In the Army risk management process, what is the final step?

• A. Identify hazards.
• B. Assess hazards.
• C. Supervise.
• D. Develop controls.

Answer: (C)

Supervision is the final step because risk management doesn’t end once controls are created and put in place; it requires ongoing oversight to ensure those controls stay in place, remain effective, and adapt to any changing conditions on the operation. By supervising, you continuously monitor the mission, verify that risk controls are being followed, detect new or evolving hazards, assess whether the risk level remains acceptable, and adjust plans or controls as needed. The earlier steps—identify hazards, assess hazards, and develop and implement controls—lay the groundwork, but supervision closes the loop by keeping risk management active throughout execution.