What is the written plan that identifies and analyzes the exposure to hazards, the selection of appropriate risk management techniques to handle exposures, the implementation of chosen techniques, and monitoring of the results?

• A. Risk-Management Plan
• B. Plans Review
• C. Policy
• D. Rehabilitation

Answer: (A)

The main idea tested is risk management planning—the written plan that methodically handles hazards. This kind of plan identifies and analyzes exposure to hazards, selects appropriate risk management techniques to address those exposures, implements the chosen techniques, and then monitors the results to see how well they’re working. A risk-management plan lays out the step-by-step process for reducing risk: it starts with identifying what could cause harm, assessing how that harm could affect people or operations, choosing appropriate controls (elimination, substitution, engineering controls, administrative controls, and PPE), putting those controls into action, and tracking outcomes to determine whether adjustments are needed. That comprehensive, lifecycle-focused approach is why this option is the best fit.

Plans Review is about checking existing plans for adequacy or compliance, not the full cycle of identifying hazards, selecting controls, implementing them, and monitoring results. A Policy sets overarching rules and principles, not the executable plan for hazard control. Rehabilitation focuses on medical recovery and return-to-work processes after injury, not on planning how to prevent hazards or manage risk.