Which of the following is NOT a key to successfully creating a risk assessment team?

Utilizing outdated risk tools is indeed not a key to successfully creating a risk assessment team. A risk assessment team relies on current and effective tools and methodologies to accurately identify, analyze, and prioritize risks. Outdated risk tools can lead to misidentification of potential risks or an inability to effectively manage and mitigate those risks, which defeats the purpose of having a well-functioning risk assessment team.

In contrast, selecting team members based on skills ensures that the team has the necessary competencies and expertise to address the specific risks they may encounter. Developing team ground rules helps establish clear expectations and facilitates collaboration among team members. Understanding why team members were selected fosters engagement and accountability, as individuals are more likely to participate actively when they understand their role and the value they bring to the team.