A who-might-be-harmed analysis covers daytime office staff but forgets maintenance crews entering after hours. What completeness lesson applies?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Harm does not punch out at five. Night maintenance walks the same hazards—often with fewer witnesses. Expand the who-list across shifts and roles, or you leave the people most alone least protected.
Full Explanation
Comprehensive identification includes every population that can interact with hazards, not only the primary daytime workforce. Off-shift maintenance, contractors, and cleaning staff often face unique isolation and access conditions. Incomplete who-might-be-harmed scopes leave controls and communications mismatched to real exposure windows.