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  1. Dictionary
    significant
    /sɪɡˈnɪfɪk(ə)nt/

    adjective

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Answer Vote. Significant change means a major decline or improvement in the tenant’s status which does not normally resolve itself without further interventions by staff or by implementing standard disease-related clinical interventions that have an impact on the tenant’s mental, physical, or functional health status.

  3. Significant: Having or likely to have a major effect; 'a significant hazard' a significant risk' , a significant increase (or decrease) in trends/accidents/etc, a significant number of persons have been affected, a significant number have not! The generally recognised legal definition of significant is 'more than minimal'.

  4. forum.iosh.co.uk › posts › m700619-What-are-significant-risksWhat are significant risks? - IOSH

    One way of viewing significant risk would be something which would have more impact than the control measures necessary to prevent it; so the risk arising from a wet floor (stf, lost-time injury, legal fees, management time all divided by likelihood) would cost more than the act of drying the floor, in this view a wet floor is a significant risk.

  5. Release management focuses on both the engineering disciplines that must bring a specific project release together along with the management of external dependencies across products that must accompany a release. A key release management topic is to define the term “release”. For the sake of this article, a release is referred to as the ...

  6. Agile development practices can significantly impact software development practices. Of course, any significant process change is, ultimately, a change in the organization’s culture. Underlying any cultural change is a set of values and beliefs that define and sustain the change in behaviors and mindsets.

  7. forum.iosh.co.uk › posts › m683026-SSOW-v-s-Method-StatementSSOW v's Method Statement - IOSH

    There used to be a definition of SSoW in the St John Holt course reader for the NEBOSH Cert. SSoW: The word "system" is the key. SSoW is the entirety of method, competency, correct equipment, measurement and monitoring etc. that ensures consistent safe working. By comparison, a Method Statement is only piece of paper. Certainly not the same thing.

  8. forum.iosh.co.uk › posts › m818783-Incident-v-near-missIncident v near miss - IOSH

    Mar 4, 2023 · Incident; An unplanned event which caused injury , harm, damage to property,equipment, stock or financial loss. Near miss an unplanned event which could have caused the above but didn't. I have seen a few definitions were injury or harm is not included in an incident Definition but used only as an accident ISO 45001 defines an incident as ...

  9. Define fine-grained promotion-levels that are consumer/role-specific. One can define numerous levels of quality assurance, but the ones that are important enough to represent new milestones in the evolution of a configuration are when that configuration has successfully transitioned to the next-level consumer in the value-chain.

  10. forum.iosh.co.uk › posts › t81207-Insignificant-RisksInsignificant Risks - IOSH

    The risk may have been insignificant for 2 reasons. Firstly it may be felt that the level of harm is so low that no further action is required eg a small paper cut etc. Secondly it may have been felt that although the level of harm may be higher, the likelihood of the harm occurring may be extremely low.

  11. Summary: Every project is dependent upon people, processes, and tools: they are how the work gets done. These three essential elements are not equal, though, as each has its own strengths and weaknesses. Each one provides a different value to our projects. This three-part series explores the relative value of people, process, and tools.