Description
Risk identification and mitigation define the role of a construction manager. In our Georgia Safety Courses, you will learn how to correctly identify and mitigate risks, ensuring projects stay on schedule and within budget. Managing potential risks is at the very core of what we teach in Georgia Safety Courses for construction managers.
At the end of this CMAA Test Prep and Risk Management Certification Course, you will understand:
- Risk Management Process and Components
- Implementation Strategies
- Risk Allocation
- Risk Identification
- Risk Breakdown Structure
- Quantitative Risk Analysis
- Qualitative Risk Analysis
- Probability of Risk
- Severity and Extent of Risk
- Mitigation
- Implementing Risk Management
- Project Delivery Systems
Upon completing this course, you will earn a certification and gain the knowledge needed to successfully pass the Risk Management portion of the CMAA Construction Manager Certification Exam.
Student Benefits:
- Covers all CMAA Exam Risk Management sections
- Certificate awarded upon completion
- In-depth understanding of a critical component of construction management
- Flexible learning—pause and resume anytime
- Course prepared by a certified construction manager through CMAA
- Support available anytime via the Contact Us page
Additional Features:
- Certificate of Completion: Downloadable with a passing score of 70% or higher
- 100% Online Training: Short quizzes help reinforce knowledge throughout the course
- Your Account: Track courses, new offerings, and earned certificates
- 24/7 Availability: Learn at your own pace
- Current Content: Always aligned with government requirements
- Corporate Training and Tracking: Discounts for group enrollments
Frequently Asked Questions
Will I receive reference material I can download?
Yes! You will be able to access, download, and print sustainable practices documents for future use.
What are some major risks in construction?
- Safety: A safety policy is the foundation of a strong safety culture. Without it, risks and violations increase.
- Constructability: Issues may arise from trees, powerlines, underground utilities, groundwater, or environmental constraints.
- Poor Contract Administration: Can lead to quality, scope, safety, schedule, and budget problems.
- Unforeseen Site Conditions: Unknown site factors can create constructability and safety risks.
What is a risk register?
A risk register defines the risks associated with specific construction activities. Sometimes called Jobsite Safety Analysis (JSA) or Activity Hazard Analysis (AHA), it breaks work into steps (e.g., dig trench, install rebar, place concrete). Each step has risks, and the register identifies them along with mitigation steps. These should be reviewed with the construction team before work begins.
Is it possible to mitigate all risks in a construction project?
No. Risks cannot be eliminated entirely. Contractors are hired not only for their building expertise but also for managing project risks. Profitability depends on effectively mitigating risks. Without risk management processes, most projects will fall short of their goals.
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