What should be included in the lifting operation plan after risk assessment?

• A. Only weights and times
• B. Only equipment list
• C. Hazards identified, risk level, controls, plan documented, team reviewed, supervisor confirmation
• D. Only weather conditions

Answer: (C)

After risk assessment, the lifting operation plan must translate that assessment into a complete, actionable plan. It should clearly identify the hazards and assign a risk level to each so you know where to focus controls. It should specify the controls chosen to reduce or mitigat e those risks, giving you concrete measures to implement during the lift. The plan itself needs to be documented in writing so everyone has a reference and can follow it consistently. The team involved should review the plan to confirm they understand their roles, responsibilities, and the sequence of actions. Finally, supervisor confirmation ensures there is proper authorization and oversight before the lift proceeds.

Focusing on only weights and times misses the risk assessment, the controls, and the coordination and authorization steps, while listing only the equipment or only weather conditions leaves out how the lift will actually be controlled and managed on site.