Occupational Injury Risk, Prevention And Intervention
İÇİNDEKİLERContentsForward Pag Preface Contributors PART ONE The data speak but what do they tell us? Introduction 1 National occupational injury statistics: what can the data tell us? Petra Macaskill and Tim R. Driscoll 2 Analysis of narrative text fields in occupational injury data Nancy Stout 3 Using injury data to identify industry research priorities Laurie Stiller, John Sargaison and Thomas Mitchell PART TWO Errors, mistakes and behaviour Introduction 4 The role of accident experiences on subsequent accident events Kenneth R. Laughery and Kent P. Vaubel 5 Time-to-contact Peter A. Hancock and Michael P. Manser 6 The use of human error data as indicators of changes in work performance Claire M. PollockPART THREE The role of risk in safety Introduction 7 Is risk perception one of the dimensions of safety climate? Nicole Dedobbeleer and Francois Beland 8 The concept of target risk and its implications for accident prevention strategies Gerald J.S. Wilde 9 Minimizing the risk of occupationally acquired HlV/AlDS: universal precautions and health-care workers David M. DeJoy, Robyn R.M. Gershon and Laurence R. Murphy PART FOUR Organizations, management, culture and safety Introduction 10 People make accidents but organizations cause them Willem A. Wagenaar 11 Management and culture: the third age of safety. A review of approaches to organizational aspects of safety, health and environment Andrew R. Hale and Jan Hovden PART FIVE Safety interventions Introduction 12 Workplace organizational factors and occupational accidents Harry S. Shannon 13 Safety interventions: international perspectives Jorma Saari 14 Before it is too late: evaluating the effectiveness of interventions Andrea Shaw and Verna Blewett 15 A three-dimensional model relating intervention and cooperation to injury prevention: background, description and application Ewa Menckel PART sıx Rules or trust: ensuring compliance Introduction 16 Prevention of chemical injutv: an unconventional view Richard T. Gun. Sally A Brinkman and Robert Cox17 The case for regulating compliance: a unionist's view Yossi Berger 18 The case for industry self-regulation: introducing an alternative compliance system in the long distance road transport industry 18.1 New approaches to fatigue management: a regulator's perspective Gary Mahon 18.2 Road-transportation: industry perspective Denis Robertson 18.3 Driving hours regulations: a transport operator's perspective Paul Freestone PART SEVEN The compensation system in Australia: help or hindrance? Introduction 19 Workers' compensation and common law: how the civil legal system discourages occupational injury prevention James Leigh 20 Does compensation have a role in injury prevention? Andrew Hopkins  |
