The Business Case for Integrated Safety Lifecycle Management

Safety Lifecycle Management roles and functions cross multiple organizational boundaries and require active and continual sharing of data that often does not occur in traditional process facilities. This paper discusses the business reasons for adoption of an integrated Safety Lifecycle Management program. Among the topics discussed are management perceptions relative to Safety Lifecycle Management, obstacles that exist in traditional approaches and how compliance with National and Industry Standards and efficient management of the Safety Lifecycle are good business practices.

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Tracking Safety Instrumented System Performance with Process Data

By leveraging the power of real-world device event data and incorporating that data into a SIS Safety Lifecycle Management (SLM) software, plant operations and maintenance teams can gain powerful insights into the performance of their Safety Instrumented Systems (SISs) while responding quickly to maintenance issues. Integration between the systems automates the manual processes of gathering critical data surrounding SISs and simplifies the data exchange surrounding test frequencies, test results, spurious trips, automated event tracking, and overall plant safety. There are many means of accessing and reporting on this real-world and even real-time data. SLM has integration capabilities with open interfaces and flexibility. Users can quickly define and integrate this time-series data stream into Key Performance Indicators (KPIs), report views, test events, and notifications. This complete end-to-end integration of data creates a more complete picture of how to maintain and operate a safer and more efficient plant.

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Safety Requirements Specifications

This White Paper will review the purpose andusage of an SRS, some of the issues that have been observed in SRS’s produced by various organizations, provide some practical suggestions for SRS preparation, and discuss the advantages of a Data-Driven SRS. This paper also is the first part of multiple white papers that will provide a user with a reference on the details and best practices for development of Safety Requirements Specifications and management of SIS’s, SIF’s and Input and Output using SLM.

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Safety Requirements Specifications Safety Lifecycle Manager (SLM) Overview

slmmoduleoverview

This White Paper will review the purpose and usage of an SRS, some of the issues that have
been observed in SRS’s produced by various organizations, provide some practical
suggestions for SRS preparation, and discuss the advantages of a Data-Driven SRS. This
paper also is the first part of multiple white papers that will provide a user with a reference
on the details and best practices for development of Safety Requirements Specifications and management of SIS’s, SIFs and Input and Output using SLM.

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Functional Safety Assessment Using Safety Lifecycle Manager

This paper discusses the requirements for Functional Safety Assessments of Safety Instrumented Systems (SIS) and the advantages of using Safety Lifecycle Manage (SLM®) as the primary tool for standardizing the conduct and documentation of FSAs and for assessing whether functional safety has been achieved or is compromised.

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A Novices Overview of Safety Lifecycle Manager

The Safety Lifecycle Manager software application, SLM, is a powerful application that allows an Enterprise, Manufacturing Site or Engineering Project to manage and fully document Process Safety information in one location. The application provides basic Safety Life Cycle functions as well as providing an extensive set of additional functionalities that a particular user may choose to use, or not.

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Safety Requirements Specification – Safety Lifecycle Manager (SLM) Overview

 

 

 

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IEC 61511-1 2016, Clause 10, requires that a Safety Requirements Specification (SRS) be prepared for all Safety Instrumented Systems. The Clause presents a number of items that shall be covered by the SRS but provides little or no guidance on how an SRS should be developed, organized or maintained. This White Paper will review the purpose and usage of an SRS, some of the issues that have been observed in SRS’s produced by various organizations, provide some practical suggestions for SRS preparation, and discuss the advantages of a Data-Driven SRS.

  

Tracking Safety Instrumented System Performance with Process Data

By leveraging the power of real-world device event data and incorporating that data into a Safety Instrumented System (SIS) Safety Lifecycle Management (SLM) software, plant operations and maintenance teams can gain powerful insights into the performance of their Safety Instrumented Systems (SISs) while responding quickly to maintenance issues. Integration between the systems automates the manual processes of gathering critical data surrounding SISs and simplifies the data exchange surrounding test frequencies, test results, spurious trips, automated event tracking, and overall plant safety. The SLM software has integration capabilities with open interfaces and flexibility, users can quickly define and integrate this time-series data stream into Key Performance Indicators (KPIs), report views, test events, and notifications. This complete end-to-end integration of data allows you to gain a more complete picture of how to maintain and operate a safer and more efficient plant.

 

 

The Business Case for Integrated Safety Lifecycle Management

 

 To Download the PDF Please Click Here

Safety Lifecycle Management roles and functions cross multiple organizational boundaries and require active and continual sharing of data that often does not occur in traditional process facilities. This paper discusses the business reasons for adoption of an integrated Safety Lifecycle Management program. Among the topics discussed are management perceptions relative to Safety Lifecycle Management, obstacles that exist in traditional approaches and how compliance with National and Industry Standards and efficient management of the Safety Lifecycle are good business practices.

 

Safety Requirements Specifications – They don’t have to be hard (or expensive)

 

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IEC 61511 and ISA 84.00.01-2004, Clause 10, requires that a Safety Requirements Specification (SRS) be prepared for all Safety Instrumented Systems (SISs). The Clause presents a number of items to cover in the SRS, but provides little or no guidance on how a SRS should be developed, organized, or maintained. This lack of guidance results in Operating Companies, SIS Consultants, and Engineering Companies producing a variety of SRSs that vary widely in format, content, and quality. In practice, these SRSs have become extremely expensive to produce and maintain, and really do not meet the intended functionality and value.

This white paper reviews the purpose and usage of a SRS, identifies some issues observed in SRSs produced by various organizations, provides some practical suggestions for SRS preparation, and discusses the advantages of a Data-Driven SRS.