Employee attitudes and safety in the chemical industry
References (19)
- et al.
J. Environ. Psychol.
(1985) - (1977)
- (1988)
- et al.(1988)
- et al.
- et al.
Eur. J. Soc. Psychol.
(1992) - (1986)
- (1988)
- et al.
J. Appl. Psychol.
(1951)
Cited by (145)
Extending the empirical evidence for process safety climate
2023, Process Safety and Environmental ProtectionRisk-taking behavior of drilling workers: A study based on the structural equation model
2021, International Journal of Industrial ErgonomicsAntecedents of self-reported safety behaviors among commissioning workers in nuclear power plants: The roles of demographics, personality traits and safety attitudes
2021, Nuclear Engineering and TechnologyCitation Excerpt :Attitude is perhaps one of the most widely examined factors in relation to safety behaviors. A convincing amount of research has confirmed that attitude is a direct antecedent of safety behaviors across varied occupational and non-occupational settings [13,16,27,49,62]. For example, a previous meta-analysis indicated that job attitude could predict safety compliance and safety participation behaviors [6].
How can communication networks among excavator crew members in construction projects affect the relationship between safety climate and safety outcomes?
2020, Safety ScienceCitation Excerpt :An acceptable SafOut is one with no or very few safety incidents. Donald and Canter (1994) measured employees’ perception of SafClim in more than 40 construction companies in the UK and found that SafClim perception can be a valid and reliable parameter to predict SafOut. In other words, they viewed SafClim as an effective organizational factor for reducing risks and accidents.