What should be done if identified hazards do not have controls in place?

When hazards are identified, and there are no controls in place to mitigate them, it is essential to reassess the situation. This step allows for a comprehensive evaluation of the risks involved, considering factors such as the severity of the hazards, the potential impact on safety, and the feasibility of implementing controls. By reassessing, a thorough understanding can be developed, and appropriate measures can be proposed to either establish controls or adapt the plan to ensure the safety of personnel and mitigate risks effectively.

In situations where hazards exist without controls, it's vital to avoid taking action without a clear plan. Approaching the situation with caution ensures that safety is prioritized, and that responses are appropriately aligned with the organization's protocols and risk management practices. This method reflects a disciplined approach to safety in emergency management and operation practices.