In recent years, the importance of a positive safety culture has been emphasized as a key factor in improving safety performance. The term ‘safety culture’ first emerged in the International Atomic Energy Agency’s report following the Chernobyl disaster in 1986 and has since been regarded as having a significant impact on safety. This paper reviews the literature on safety culture within the UK construction industry in an attempt to develop a conceptual framework that can help change people’s attitude towards safety. It first identifies the existing research into the causation of accidents on construction sites and then discusses the three dimensions of the research framework, namely, the social, technical and the managerial safety culture
The high rate of accidents and injuries in the construction industry globally enables us to evaluate...
New innovations in health and safety management are required to further reduce injuries and fataliti...
New innovations in health and safety management are required to further reduce injuries and fataliti...
In recent years, the importance of a positive safety culture has been emphasized as a key factor in ...
This paper provides an evaluation of safety culture in the UK construction industry. Firstly, an ove...
A Health and Safety Executive (HSE) study into 100 accidents found that poor safety culture was a ke...
Over the past decades, there has been a realisation that safety, within the Saudi construction indus...
The construction industry is unique among industries. The activities of construction often take pla...
The construction industry has a reputation as one of the most dangerous industries because of its h...
Within the last decades,safety statistics in the UK construction industry have reached a plateau and...
The concepts of organisational culture and safety culture are now established as potential explanati...
During the investigation of several notable disasters (e.g., 1986 Chernobyl nuclear re-lease, Contin...
Safety culture is a concept that has long been accepted in high risk industries such as aviation, nu...
Safety culture is a common concept within both academia and industry, where large UK contractors hav...
BACKGROUND: Despite numerous regulatory initiatives to improve health and safety in the construction...
The high rate of accidents and injuries in the construction industry globally enables us to evaluate...
New innovations in health and safety management are required to further reduce injuries and fataliti...
New innovations in health and safety management are required to further reduce injuries and fataliti...
In recent years, the importance of a positive safety culture has been emphasized as a key factor in ...
This paper provides an evaluation of safety culture in the UK construction industry. Firstly, an ove...
A Health and Safety Executive (HSE) study into 100 accidents found that poor safety culture was a ke...
Over the past decades, there has been a realisation that safety, within the Saudi construction indus...
The construction industry is unique among industries. The activities of construction often take pla...
The construction industry has a reputation as one of the most dangerous industries because of its h...
Within the last decades,safety statistics in the UK construction industry have reached a plateau and...
The concepts of organisational culture and safety culture are now established as potential explanati...
During the investigation of several notable disasters (e.g., 1986 Chernobyl nuclear re-lease, Contin...
Safety culture is a concept that has long been accepted in high risk industries such as aviation, nu...
Safety culture is a common concept within both academia and industry, where large UK contractors hav...
BACKGROUND: Despite numerous regulatory initiatives to improve health and safety in the construction...
The high rate of accidents and injuries in the construction industry globally enables us to evaluate...
New innovations in health and safety management are required to further reduce injuries and fataliti...
New innovations in health and safety management are required to further reduce injuries and fataliti...