OPERATIONAL INTEGRITY MANAGEMENT
“Ensuring Safe, Reliable, and Sustainable Operations through Systematic Risk and Integrity Control”
Course Schedule
Date | Venue | Fees (Face-to-Face) |
---|---|---|
20 – 24 Oct 2025 | London – UK | USD 3495 per delegate |
Course Introduction
Operational integrity is the backbone of safe, reliable, and cost-effective industrial performance. It encompasses a structured approach to managing risk, maintaining asset reliability, and ensuring compliance across operations. As regulatory pressures grow and stakeholder expectations rise, organizations must embed operational integrity into every layer of their systems and processes.
This 5-day intensive course delivers a comprehensive framework for implementing and enhancing Operational Integrity Management Systems (OIMS). Participants will gain hands-on tools, best practices, and global benchmarks to prevent incidents, reduce downtime, and build a culture of operational discipline and sustainability.
Course Objectives
By the end of this course, participants will be able to:
• Understand the core principles and components of Operational Integrity Management
• Apply risk-based approaches to manage safety, reliability, and compliance
• Design and implement an effective OIMS framework aligned with ISO, API, and OSHA guidelines
• Identify and control operational hazards and performance vulnerabilities
• Measure, monitor, and continuously improve operational integrity performance
Key Benefits of Attending
• Enhance safety and reliability while reducing operational risks
• Ensure regulatory compliance and avoid major incident liabilities
• Strengthen internal governance and performance accountability
• Implement best practices from global OIMS frameworks (e.g., API RP 754, ISO 55000, OSHA PSM)
• Equip yourself with practical tools for hazard control and performance improvement
Intended Audience
This program is designed for:
• Operations and Maintenance Managers
• Health, Safety, and Environment (HSE) Professionals
• Asset Integrity and Reliability Engineers
• Plant Superintendents and Technical Leads
• Quality, Risk, and Compliance Officers
Individual Benefits
Key competencies that will be developed include:
• Operational risk identification and mitigation
• Integration of safety, asset reliability, and compliance frameworks
• Leading audits, reviews, and root cause investigations
• Developing KPIs for integrity performance monitoring
• Leadership in safety culture and operational excellence
Organization Benefits
Upon completing the training course, participants will demonstrate:
• Improved asset uptime and equipment reliability
• Reduction in operational incidents and regulatory nonconformities
• Enhanced organizational resilience and sustainability
• Stronger integration of safety, maintenance, and compliance systems
• Better performance tracking and decision-making based on risk data
Instructional Methdology
The course follows a blended learning approach combining theory with practice:
• Strategy Briefings – Operational integrity frameworks, regulatory alignment, and industry trends
• Case Studies – Lessons from major operational incidents and successful OIMS programs
• Workshops – Risk registers, control barriers, and integrity assurance planning
• Peer Exchange – Cross-industry discussions and benchmarking
• Tools – Integrity dashboards, audit checklists, gap analysis templates
Course Outline
DETAILED 5-DAY COURSE OUTLINE
Training Hours: 07:30 AM – 03:30 PM
Daily Format: 3–4 Learning Modules | Coffee breaks: 09:30 & 11:15 | Lunch Buffet: 01:00 – 02:00
Day 1: Introduction to Operational Integrity Management Systems (OIMS)
Module 1: Defining Operational Integrity (07:30 – 09:30)
• Core concepts and drivers of integrity management
• Overview of industry standards and frameworks (ISO 55000, API RP 754)
Module 2: Elements of OIMS Frameworks (09:45 – 11:15)
• Structure and functions of OIMS models
• Leadership, culture, and governance in operational integrity
Module 3: Operational Risk Identification (11:30 – 01:00)
• Types of risks: process, asset, compliance, human error
• Tools: HAZID, HAZOP, bowtie analysis
Module 4: Workshop – Operational Hazard Mapping (02:00 – 03:30)
• Interactive mapping of risks and controls across a sample process
Day 2: Asset Integrity and Reliability Fundamentals
Module 5: Asset Integrity Management Systems (07:30 – 09:30)
• Failure modes, criticality analysis, and lifecycle planning
• Inspection, testing, and monitoring strategies
Module 6: Maintenance and Reliability Engineering (09:45 – 11:15)
• Preventive vs. predictive maintenance
• RCM, FMEA, and reliability metrics
Module 7: Integration of Operations and Engineering (11:30 – 01:00)
• Collaboration between operations, maintenance, and engineering
• Linking reliability and production KPIs
Module 8: Workshop – Critical Equipment Integrity Plan (02:00 – 03:30)
• Developing reliability strategies for high-risk equipment
Day 3: Safety, Compliance, and Human Factors
Module 9: Process Safety and Regulatory Compliance (07:30 – 09:30)
• OSHA PSM, Seveso III, and other regulatory frameworks
• Control of Major Accident Hazards (COMAH)
Module 10: Incident Prevention and Management (09:45 – 11:15)
• Near miss reporting, root cause analysis, and corrective actions
• Barrier models and safety case documentation
Module 11: Human Factors in Operational Integrity (11:30 – 01:00)
• Fatigue, shift work, human error, and safety culture
• Behavior-based safety (BBS) integration
Module 12: Workshop – Incident Simulation and RCA (02:00 – 03:30)
• Group exercise to investigate and analyze a mock operational failure
Day 4: Performance Monitoring and Assurance
Module 13: Integrity KPIs and Dashboards (07:30 – 09:30)
• Leading vs lagging indicators
• Performance metrics for process safety, maintenance, and compliance
Module 14: Auditing and Assurance Mechanisms (09:45 – 11:15)
• Designing and conducting operational audits
• Gap analysis and integrity assessments
Module 15: Data-Driven Integrity Decisions (11:30 – 01:00)
• Using CMMS, SCADA, and analytics for decision-making
• Integration with risk and performance systems
Module 16: Workshop – Operational Integrity Scorecard (02:00 – 03:30)
• Building a multi-factor scorecard for integrity evaluation
Day 5: Implementation, Change Management, and Final Review
Module 17: OIMS Implementation Roadmap (07:30 – 09:30)
• Phased rollout, change management, and stakeholder engagement
• Training, documentation, and competency frameworks
Module 18: Lessons from Industry Case Studies (09:45 – 11:15)
• Review of successful integrity programs in oil, gas, and manufacturing
Module 19: Final Integrity Review & Action Planning (11:30 – 01:00)
• Participant-led summary and application planning
Module 20: Feedback, Wrap-Up, and Certification (02:00 – 03:30)
• Certificate distribution and closing session
Certification
Participants will receive a Certificate of Completion in Operational Integrity Management, validating their ability to implement and manage comprehensive integrity systems that enhance operational safety, reliability, and compliance.