XXI World Congress Safety and Health at Work: OSH Implementation in SMEs in M...Dr Lilis Surienty
This study examined the role of management practices and legislation on OSH (occupational safety and health) implementation in SMEs (small and medium enterprises) in Malaysia. A questionnaire was administered to 152 SMEs across various industries in Northern Malaysia. The results of a hierarchical regression analysis showed that employee participation and safety training were important for achieving certain OSH implementations. Additionally, legislation enhanced the relationship between safety rewards and OSH implementations, and higher levels of legislation strengthened the impact of management commitment and safety training on OSH implementation. The study provides insights into improving OSH practices in Malaysian SMEs through strategic management practices and appropriate legislative support.
Behavior-based safety is a process that focuses on identifying and choosing safe behaviors over unsafe ones. It involves observing employees' behaviors, providing feedback, analyzing the data to determine improvements in safe behaviors over time, setting goals for increased safety, and reinforcing safe behaviors and goal attainment. When implemented effectively through observation, feedback, goal-setting, and rewards, behavior-based safety can lead to reductions in workplace accidents as well as increases in efficiency, productivity, morale and profitability.
Behavior-based safety is a process that helps employees choose safe behaviors over unsafe ones through observation and feedback. It involves observing employees' behaviors, providing feedback on safe and unsafe behaviors, analyzing the data to measure improvements in safety over time, setting improvement goals, and reinforcing safe behaviors and goal attainment. When implemented successfully, it can result in increased efficiency, productivity, morale and profitability.
A case study examining the actual impact of safety leadership on employee safety behavior in the OIl & Gas construction sector, over a two year period during the roll-out and execution of 'B-Safe', a behavioral safety process.
A Keynote speech by Dr Domininc Cooper CFIOSH C.Psychol examining the 'true' success factors of Behavior-Based Safety from the 1970's to the present day.
Behavio-Based Safety is still evolving to the point where it is effective in all workplaces, all of the time. Many implementations have been successful, but many have failed or faded away over the years. What can we learn from the past and the present to optimize future BBS implementations for the good of all? This tour of BBS examines the evolution of BBS, implementation strategies, and remaining challenges. Issues to be addressed include (but are not limited to):
[1 Where BBS fits in an organizations Safety Culture
[2] Who owns BBS?
[3] The role of employees and managers
[4] BBS design Issues
[5] Integrating BBS into mainstream safety management systems
Presents the core features of how to create a Behavioral Safety process. The process is customizable to suit any type of industry / location and is based on a 20 year track record of success on 5 continents.
Total quality management aims to radically transform organizations through progressive changes in attitudes, practices, structures, and systems. It involves commitment from top executives and realizing that transformation requires fundamental changes by everyone. Key aspects include building quality from the beginning, understanding customer needs, instituting leadership over supervision, eliminating barriers between people and departments, and providing training and performance measures to guide self-improvement. Total employee involvement is a system that lets employees directly participate in organizational success by taking on responsibilities and using their abilities to solve problems and continuously improve through motivation, teamwork, training, recognition, empowerment, and other strategies.
XXI World Congress Safety and Health at Work: OSH Implementation in SMEs in M...Dr Lilis Surienty
This study examined the role of management practices and legislation on OSH (occupational safety and health) implementation in SMEs (small and medium enterprises) in Malaysia. A questionnaire was administered to 152 SMEs across various industries in Northern Malaysia. The results of a hierarchical regression analysis showed that employee participation and safety training were important for achieving certain OSH implementations. Additionally, legislation enhanced the relationship between safety rewards and OSH implementations, and higher levels of legislation strengthened the impact of management commitment and safety training on OSH implementation. The study provides insights into improving OSH practices in Malaysian SMEs through strategic management practices and appropriate legislative support.
Behavior-based safety is a process that focuses on identifying and choosing safe behaviors over unsafe ones. It involves observing employees' behaviors, providing feedback, analyzing the data to determine improvements in safe behaviors over time, setting goals for increased safety, and reinforcing safe behaviors and goal attainment. When implemented effectively through observation, feedback, goal-setting, and rewards, behavior-based safety can lead to reductions in workplace accidents as well as increases in efficiency, productivity, morale and profitability.
Behavior-based safety is a process that helps employees choose safe behaviors over unsafe ones through observation and feedback. It involves observing employees' behaviors, providing feedback on safe and unsafe behaviors, analyzing the data to measure improvements in safety over time, setting improvement goals, and reinforcing safe behaviors and goal attainment. When implemented successfully, it can result in increased efficiency, productivity, morale and profitability.
A case study examining the actual impact of safety leadership on employee safety behavior in the OIl & Gas construction sector, over a two year period during the roll-out and execution of 'B-Safe', a behavioral safety process.
A Keynote speech by Dr Domininc Cooper CFIOSH C.Psychol examining the 'true' success factors of Behavior-Based Safety from the 1970's to the present day.
Behavio-Based Safety is still evolving to the point where it is effective in all workplaces, all of the time. Many implementations have been successful, but many have failed or faded away over the years. What can we learn from the past and the present to optimize future BBS implementations for the good of all? This tour of BBS examines the evolution of BBS, implementation strategies, and remaining challenges. Issues to be addressed include (but are not limited to):
[1 Where BBS fits in an organizations Safety Culture
[2] Who owns BBS?
[3] The role of employees and managers
[4] BBS design Issues
[5] Integrating BBS into mainstream safety management systems
Presents the core features of how to create a Behavioral Safety process. The process is customizable to suit any type of industry / location and is based on a 20 year track record of success on 5 continents.
Total quality management aims to radically transform organizations through progressive changes in attitudes, practices, structures, and systems. It involves commitment from top executives and realizing that transformation requires fundamental changes by everyone. Key aspects include building quality from the beginning, understanding customer needs, instituting leadership over supervision, eliminating barriers between people and departments, and providing training and performance measures to guide self-improvement. Total employee involvement is a system that lets employees directly participate in organizational success by taking on responsibilities and using their abilities to solve problems and continuously improve through motivation, teamwork, training, recognition, empowerment, and other strategies.
Behaviour-based safety (BBS) is the “application of science of behaviour chan...Indohaan Technology
The document discusses human factor analysis and accident causation. It describes several models for analyzing accidents, including the human factors model which views accidents as resulting from interactions between humans, machines, environments and tasks. The document also discusses how human factors like attitudes, motivation, fatigue and organizational culture can influence safety. It provides examples of root causes identified in past accidents, such as inadequate training, procedures, communication and hazard awareness.
This document discusses behavior-based safety, which aims to improve workplace safety by focusing on employee behaviors. It outlines several key principles:
- Safety is influenced by the person, environment, and their behavior.
- A behavior-based safety process involves observing behaviors, providing feedback, setting improvement goals, and reinforcing safe behaviors.
- Implementing such a process can result in increased safety, efficiency, productivity, and morale while reducing injuries.
This document discusses effective leadership practices for safety. It emphasizes that leaders must take responsibility for establishing a values-based safety culture with clear vision, effective safety systems, and frequent attention to safety. Leaders should ensure accountability, address process issues, create alignment of values and practices, communicate the value of safety, build support for safety, monitor the safety process, shape and reinforce safe behaviors, and show that they care about safety. The document provides examples of specific behaviors leaders can demonstrate in these areas.
Psychology is the science of behavior and here we show the PTAS Method as a resource to improve behavior safety at work. Dr. Lopez-Mena working in it since 1982.
Taking Control of Workplace Safety outlines how safety professionals can take a strategic approach to improving workplace safety. Key points include:
1) Provide operations with actionable safety information and recommendations rather than just data to help them own safety.
2) Take a proactive, preventative approach through measures like a balanced scorecard, monthly strategy sessions, and trend analysis rather than just focusing on corrections.
3) Understand the business priorities and costs of safety issues and injuries to operations in order to develop an effective safety business plan and drive improvements that benefit the organization's bottom line.
4) Act as an agent of change by making incremental improvements and using safety to drive broader process enhancements.
Shelco she culture and behavior in dnp sept 2011Iansimpson88
This document discusses safety culture and behavior in the workplace. It notes that behaviors turn systems and procedures into a safe culture. Unsafe behaviors are a factor in 95% of incidents. To improve safety, key behaviors include involvement, risk awareness, communication, and following standards. Assessing behaviors using tools like the SHE Behavior Standard can identify strengths and areas for improvement. Changing culture requires understanding factors that influence individual behaviors and involving all people to promote safe behaviors.
A Culture and Leadership Upholding Health and Safety at Workjovy88
This document discusses the importance of leadership in establishing a strong safety culture at work. It outlines four core actions for leaders: 1) plan the direction for health and safety by establishing a policy and priorities, 2) deliver health and safety by ensuring adequate resources, risk assessments, and employee involvement, 3) monitor health and safety through reporting, audits and responding to changes or failures, and 4) regularly review health and safety policies, risk management, and decisions to address any weaknesses. The document emphasizes that poor safety leadership can result in liability for directors and significant costs to organizations from accidents, lost time, and legal issues.
This document discusses behavioral-based safety (BBS). It provides a history of BBS, defining key concepts like behavior and attitudes. BBS focuses on observing and analyzing worker behaviors to understand why unsafe behaviors occur and apply interventions. The ABC model is discussed as identifying antecedents, behaviors, and consequences. Factors affecting behaviors are described. BBS aims to create a safety partnership through continual focus on behaviors and applying research-supported strategies to improve safety.
This document provides an overview of behavior-based safety (BBS). It discusses the history and origins of BBS in the 1930s. The document outlines key elements of successful BBS programs, including employee involvement, defining expected behaviors, observational data collection, and feedback. It also describes how BBS works through observation, feedback without penalties, data analysis, and recommendations. Some criticisms of BBS are mentioned, and future directions and available technology are briefly outlined.
The document summarizes research into information security governance awareness at the board of director and executive committee levels. It finds that while many organizations have information security practices in place, such as a chief information security officer and security policies, the effectiveness and alignment with business objectives is unclear. Reporting and monitoring have room for improvement, and awareness remains a challenge. Drivers for implementing governance are typically severe security incidents and legal/regulatory compliance pressures rather than proactive alignment with business strategy.
Adoption of New Service Development Tools in the Financial Service IndustryDayu Tony Jin
This is the presentation slide that I presented at IEEE International Conference on Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management 2011, Macau.
This paper looks into antecedents of new service development tool adoption by using Theory of Planned Behavior. Empirical study was conducted among Singapore financial service firms.
The results show that usefulness, ease of use, compatibility and resource commitment significantly affect tool adoption behavior.
Providing a model for selecting information security control objectives using...ijfcstjournal
Todays, establishing of information security in organizations is inevitable. Implementation of information
security in organizations is carried out through the implementation of information security control
objectives and controls. Since there are 39 control objectives and 133 controls so implementation of all
objectives / controls in terms of scheduling and budget would be difficult and costly for managers and
ISMS executives. Organization managers are trying to choice high risk and critical controls among all
controls for implementation or improvement. On the other hand previous quantitative methods for ranking
areas / objectives / controls, in addition to the mathematical complexity have divergence problem. As well
as organization managers and individuals concerned with ISMS have little information about the objectives
and controls. Therefore in this paper Fuzzy Screening technique is used for selection of critical controls. In
the present study, fuzzy screening process is discussed for selecting and prioritizing of security control
objectives.
Mr. Stuart Johnston - Leading with safety the path to excellencekuwaitsupplychain
The document discusses the importance of safety leadership. It presents evidence that leadership is strongly correlated with improved safety performance over time. A safety leadership model is described that emphasizes vision, credibility, action orientation, communication, collaboration, feedback and recognition, and accountability. The document promotes leading with safety as it drives results, demonstrates caring, and makes good business sense by building a culture of commitment rather than just compliance.
BSIMM: Bringing Science to Software SecurityCigital
There is an old management adage that says “You can’t manage what you don’t measure.” The Building Security in Maturity Model (BSIMM) applies scientific principles to the field of software security to effectively measure security activities across industries and business units. The BSIMM enables experts like you to discover what exists in the application security universe, how those things work today, how they worked in the past and how they are likely to work in the future.
Workshop V - Safety Applying Team Conceptdeidretate
The document describes a workshop on enhancing workplace safety through employee participation and applying a Team Activity Plan (TAP) concept. It discusses how TAP was implemented to transition the plant culture from an authoritarian style to an empowering style, rebuild relationships, increase employee involvement, and establish performance measures. TAP includes activities like department meetings, trainings, observations, and metrics to develop consistency, communication, accountability, knowledge, involvement, and empower employees to become safety champions.
Presentation on the analysis of cybersecurity capacity building, finding a clear impact of capacity building on a reduction in end user problems and enhanced use by individuals, governments, and business.
Application of Q methodology in critical success factors of information secur...stuimrozsm
This document outlines a study that uses Q-methodology to identify perspectives on critical success factors for information security risk management. The study collected Q-sort data from 50 participants across 18 organizations. Factor analysis identified 3 distinct perspectives on critical factors. The first focused on continuity, compliance, and survival. The second emphasized business requirements and cooperation. The third prioritized involvement of technical experts and business owners. Senior management support was seen as most critical, while pre-selecting a risk assessment method was seen as least critical.
This document discusses employee rights, employer responsibilities, and human rights complaints in the workplace. It outlines employee rights such as making internal complaints, human rights complaints, and civil actions. It describes employer responsibilities like having employment contracts and policies on harassment, training employees, monitoring workplaces, and enforcing discipline. The document explains the human rights complaint process and options for disability benefits in cases of work-related stress.
Solve the exercise in security management.pdfsdfghj21
This document provides information about an information security management system (ISMS) including:
1) An ISMS provides a model for establishing, implementing, operating, monitoring, reviewing, maintaining and improving information protection based on risk assessment and risk acceptance levels.
2) The ISO/IEC 27000 family of standards relate to ISMS and include standards on requirements, implementation guidance, and auditing of ISMS.
3) Key aspects of an ISMS include identifying information assets, assessing risks and threats, selecting appropriate security controls, and managing the system using a process approach like PDCA (Plan-Do-Check-Act).
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UAV/Drone survey and its methodology and applications
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AMCIS_20_ERF_manuscript_id_1980
24/7 safety building an incident injury free safety culture Clinton Gray, MBA
Worker safety is often touted as a company’s priority. Clinton “Safety Man” Gray will discuss the importance of defining and implementing a safety specific business model to lead your organization towards an incident-free safety culture.
Behaviour-based safety (BBS) is the “application of science of behaviour chan...Indohaan Technology
The document discusses human factor analysis and accident causation. It describes several models for analyzing accidents, including the human factors model which views accidents as resulting from interactions between humans, machines, environments and tasks. The document also discusses how human factors like attitudes, motivation, fatigue and organizational culture can influence safety. It provides examples of root causes identified in past accidents, such as inadequate training, procedures, communication and hazard awareness.
This document discusses behavior-based safety, which aims to improve workplace safety by focusing on employee behaviors. It outlines several key principles:
- Safety is influenced by the person, environment, and their behavior.
- A behavior-based safety process involves observing behaviors, providing feedback, setting improvement goals, and reinforcing safe behaviors.
- Implementing such a process can result in increased safety, efficiency, productivity, and morale while reducing injuries.
This document discusses effective leadership practices for safety. It emphasizes that leaders must take responsibility for establishing a values-based safety culture with clear vision, effective safety systems, and frequent attention to safety. Leaders should ensure accountability, address process issues, create alignment of values and practices, communicate the value of safety, build support for safety, monitor the safety process, shape and reinforce safe behaviors, and show that they care about safety. The document provides examples of specific behaviors leaders can demonstrate in these areas.
Psychology is the science of behavior and here we show the PTAS Method as a resource to improve behavior safety at work. Dr. Lopez-Mena working in it since 1982.
Taking Control of Workplace Safety outlines how safety professionals can take a strategic approach to improving workplace safety. Key points include:
1) Provide operations with actionable safety information and recommendations rather than just data to help them own safety.
2) Take a proactive, preventative approach through measures like a balanced scorecard, monthly strategy sessions, and trend analysis rather than just focusing on corrections.
3) Understand the business priorities and costs of safety issues and injuries to operations in order to develop an effective safety business plan and drive improvements that benefit the organization's bottom line.
4) Act as an agent of change by making incremental improvements and using safety to drive broader process enhancements.
Shelco she culture and behavior in dnp sept 2011Iansimpson88
This document discusses safety culture and behavior in the workplace. It notes that behaviors turn systems and procedures into a safe culture. Unsafe behaviors are a factor in 95% of incidents. To improve safety, key behaviors include involvement, risk awareness, communication, and following standards. Assessing behaviors using tools like the SHE Behavior Standard can identify strengths and areas for improvement. Changing culture requires understanding factors that influence individual behaviors and involving all people to promote safe behaviors.
A Culture and Leadership Upholding Health and Safety at Workjovy88
This document discusses the importance of leadership in establishing a strong safety culture at work. It outlines four core actions for leaders: 1) plan the direction for health and safety by establishing a policy and priorities, 2) deliver health and safety by ensuring adequate resources, risk assessments, and employee involvement, 3) monitor health and safety through reporting, audits and responding to changes or failures, and 4) regularly review health and safety policies, risk management, and decisions to address any weaknesses. The document emphasizes that poor safety leadership can result in liability for directors and significant costs to organizations from accidents, lost time, and legal issues.
This document discusses behavioral-based safety (BBS). It provides a history of BBS, defining key concepts like behavior and attitudes. BBS focuses on observing and analyzing worker behaviors to understand why unsafe behaviors occur and apply interventions. The ABC model is discussed as identifying antecedents, behaviors, and consequences. Factors affecting behaviors are described. BBS aims to create a safety partnership through continual focus on behaviors and applying research-supported strategies to improve safety.
This document provides an overview of behavior-based safety (BBS). It discusses the history and origins of BBS in the 1930s. The document outlines key elements of successful BBS programs, including employee involvement, defining expected behaviors, observational data collection, and feedback. It also describes how BBS works through observation, feedback without penalties, data analysis, and recommendations. Some criticisms of BBS are mentioned, and future directions and available technology are briefly outlined.
The document summarizes research into information security governance awareness at the board of director and executive committee levels. It finds that while many organizations have information security practices in place, such as a chief information security officer and security policies, the effectiveness and alignment with business objectives is unclear. Reporting and monitoring have room for improvement, and awareness remains a challenge. Drivers for implementing governance are typically severe security incidents and legal/regulatory compliance pressures rather than proactive alignment with business strategy.
Adoption of New Service Development Tools in the Financial Service IndustryDayu Tony Jin
This is the presentation slide that I presented at IEEE International Conference on Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management 2011, Macau.
This paper looks into antecedents of new service development tool adoption by using Theory of Planned Behavior. Empirical study was conducted among Singapore financial service firms.
The results show that usefulness, ease of use, compatibility and resource commitment significantly affect tool adoption behavior.
Providing a model for selecting information security control objectives using...ijfcstjournal
Todays, establishing of information security in organizations is inevitable. Implementation of information
security in organizations is carried out through the implementation of information security control
objectives and controls. Since there are 39 control objectives and 133 controls so implementation of all
objectives / controls in terms of scheduling and budget would be difficult and costly for managers and
ISMS executives. Organization managers are trying to choice high risk and critical controls among all
controls for implementation or improvement. On the other hand previous quantitative methods for ranking
areas / objectives / controls, in addition to the mathematical complexity have divergence problem. As well
as organization managers and individuals concerned with ISMS have little information about the objectives
and controls. Therefore in this paper Fuzzy Screening technique is used for selection of critical controls. In
the present study, fuzzy screening process is discussed for selecting and prioritizing of security control
objectives.
Mr. Stuart Johnston - Leading with safety the path to excellencekuwaitsupplychain
The document discusses the importance of safety leadership. It presents evidence that leadership is strongly correlated with improved safety performance over time. A safety leadership model is described that emphasizes vision, credibility, action orientation, communication, collaboration, feedback and recognition, and accountability. The document promotes leading with safety as it drives results, demonstrates caring, and makes good business sense by building a culture of commitment rather than just compliance.
BSIMM: Bringing Science to Software SecurityCigital
There is an old management adage that says “You can’t manage what you don’t measure.” The Building Security in Maturity Model (BSIMM) applies scientific principles to the field of software security to effectively measure security activities across industries and business units. The BSIMM enables experts like you to discover what exists in the application security universe, how those things work today, how they worked in the past and how they are likely to work in the future.
Workshop V - Safety Applying Team Conceptdeidretate
The document describes a workshop on enhancing workplace safety through employee participation and applying a Team Activity Plan (TAP) concept. It discusses how TAP was implemented to transition the plant culture from an authoritarian style to an empowering style, rebuild relationships, increase employee involvement, and establish performance measures. TAP includes activities like department meetings, trainings, observations, and metrics to develop consistency, communication, accountability, knowledge, involvement, and empower employees to become safety champions.
Presentation on the analysis of cybersecurity capacity building, finding a clear impact of capacity building on a reduction in end user problems and enhanced use by individuals, governments, and business.
Application of Q methodology in critical success factors of information secur...stuimrozsm
This document outlines a study that uses Q-methodology to identify perspectives on critical success factors for information security risk management. The study collected Q-sort data from 50 participants across 18 organizations. Factor analysis identified 3 distinct perspectives on critical factors. The first focused on continuity, compliance, and survival. The second emphasized business requirements and cooperation. The third prioritized involvement of technical experts and business owners. Senior management support was seen as most critical, while pre-selecting a risk assessment method was seen as least critical.
This document discusses employee rights, employer responsibilities, and human rights complaints in the workplace. It outlines employee rights such as making internal complaints, human rights complaints, and civil actions. It describes employer responsibilities like having employment contracts and policies on harassment, training employees, monitoring workplaces, and enforcing discipline. The document explains the human rights complaint process and options for disability benefits in cases of work-related stress.
Solve the exercise in security management.pdfsdfghj21
This document provides information about an information security management system (ISMS) including:
1) An ISMS provides a model for establishing, implementing, operating, monitoring, reviewing, maintaining and improving information protection based on risk assessment and risk acceptance levels.
2) The ISO/IEC 27000 family of standards relate to ISMS and include standards on requirements, implementation guidance, and auditing of ISMS.
3) Key aspects of an ISMS include identifying information assets, assessing risks and threats, selecting appropriate security controls, and managing the system using a process approach like PDCA (Plan-Do-Check-Act).
Upload a presentation to download
UAV/Drone survey and its methodology and applications
Add more information to your upload
Tip: Better titles and descriptions lead to more readers
AMCIS_20_ERF_manuscript_id_1980
24/7 safety building an incident injury free safety culture Clinton Gray, MBA
Worker safety is often touted as a company’s priority. Clinton “Safety Man” Gray will discuss the importance of defining and implementing a safety specific business model to lead your organization towards an incident-free safety culture.
This document outlines the key elements of process safety leadership. It discusses process safety management and how it differs from personal safety. It emphasizes the importance of process safety leadership, organizational learning, management of change, worker engagement, and competence. Effective process safety requires commitment from all levels of leadership to ensure proper resources, oversight, investigation of incidents to promote continuous learning, and management of risks associated with changes.
- Safety leadership is complex with arguments for both general and safety-specific approaches. The document discusses the history and models of safety leadership.
- The author's position is that safety leadership is effectively "good general leadership applied in safety settings" to achieve work outcomes while managing risks.
- The case study describes the University of Queensland's efforts to improve safety culture through a multi-step project using a validated survey tool, workshops, and trainings in an iterative process.
This document outlines an agenda for a cyber defence strategies training module. The agenda includes sessions on identifying cyber risks, administrative and technical controls, implementing strategies, and assessing outcomes. It also summarizes the current cyber threat landscape, including rising data breaches and threats from criminals, nation-states, and insiders. Additional sections provide guidance on taking a risk-based approach to strategy, including assessing risk qualitatively and quantitatively, defining risk tolerance, and selecting appropriate frameworks. The document stresses key elements of an effective strategy like gap analysis, security controls, awareness programs, data management, monitoring, and continual improvement.
This document discusses the importance of safety culture in industrial workplaces. It provides examples of how organizational commitment to safety, training, leadership, communication, and worker engagement can develop a strong culture that makes safety the top priority. The document also summarizes two case studies that assessed safety culture - the 2012 London Olympics construction projects which measured safety climate, and a Las Vegas construction project where a survey found priorities of productivity over safety and lack of management commitment. It concludes that cultivating a sustained safety culture is key to industrial safety.
Is your safety audit process stale with the organization's business plan?
Avoid the common pitfalls that derail most safety audits.
Identify policies and conditions that cause loss and incidents with the examples here in this presentation.
Build the necessary elements of the written audit document.
Author John Newquist has worked with several of the Fortune 500 companies in auditing safety management systems and best practices to prevent injuries and losses for the last 30 years. This was one session presented in a day long seminar in June 2013.
Transport research gaps and paving the future v2 (Slide)Dr Lilis Surienty
The document discusses gaps in transport research in Malaysia and ways to pave the future. It notes that transport researchers are sometimes perceived negatively as being too academic and not solving real-world problems. The webinar aims to help researchers appreciate problem statement possibilities; choose impactful problems; articulate issues deeply; work as a team; and gain respect. It outlines Malaysia's transport issues and how transport affects lives. A framework is proposed for public transport research involving issues like governance, demand, infrastructure, and safety. The webinar concludes researchers must identify shared interests; create interdisciplinary clusters; further analyze topics; craft impactful problems; and build collaboration platforms to address research gaps.
This document discusses strategies for graduating on time from a Masters or PhD program. It provides tips such as choosing a suitable research topic, conducting a thorough literature review, maintaining a good relationship with supervisors, attending conferences, publishing papers, practicing good time management, writing portions of the thesis as research is conducted, and participating in seminars. The overall message is that students must be self-motivated, work consistently and smartly, and publish their findings to increase their chances of graduating on time.
Shiftwork is common in many countries, especially in food service and retail sectors. Workers in these industries often have little advance notice of their schedules and shifts are frequently changed at the last minute. Having unpredictable schedules can negatively impact workers' wellbeing and productivity. It can also pose safety risks, as performance tends to dip at night due to circadian rhythms. While shiftwork allows businesses to operate continuously, the associated costs to workers' health, family lives, and safety should not be ignored. Providing more stable and predictable schedules could help address these issues.
The document discusses important considerations for data collection procedures in research studies. It covers selecting an appropriate unit of analysis and defining the target population. Sampling techniques must align the study variables with the right population. Common challenges include ensuring clear survey questions, suitable answer scales, and collecting data during difficult times like the COVID-19 pandemic. Mistakes made in these areas can affect the analysis. The document provides examples and resources for properly planning data collection.
Dokumen ini merangkum sesi pelatihan tentang bagaimana menjadikan keluarga dan kerjaya hebat. Sesi ini memberikan tips praktikal untuk menguruskan keluarga dan kerjaya dengan lebih baik seperti mengatur tugas rumah tangga, mengurus kewangan, dan mengurangkan tekanan. Peserta diberikan aktiviti kumpulan untuk membincangkan penyelesaian masalah dan dapat menarik kesimpulan bahawa pengurusan keluarga dan kehidupan
Regulators and employees hold differing perspectives on gender responsive occupational safety and health (OSH) practices in Malaysia. Regulators view workers as gender-neutral and are guided by existing policies, while employees acknowledge gender-based differences in work demands, personal protective equipment needs, and risk assessments. Both groups also demonstrate a strong cultural division of labor and low understanding of how gender needs impact work performance. The study aims to investigate these perspectives in order to improve compliance with Malaysia's gender responsive OSH guidelines and better support worker wellbeing.
The document outlines the proposal defence process which students must go through to defend their thesis proposal. It details the preparations students must make by submitting their proposal document in advance and formatting it according to journal standards. On the defence date, students will present their proposal for 15-20 minutes and then undergo 15-20 minutes of questioning from the committee. The committee will then determine if the proposal and student's presentation and answers meet academic standards to pass. Students who do not pass may need to present again or withdraw from the program. The objective of the defence is to ensure the proposed research addresses the literature, uses valid methods, contributes new knowledge, and meets other standards of quality.
XXI World Congress Safety and Health at Work: Safety Capital and Safety Parti...Dr Lilis Surienty
Management safety commitment alone does not influence safety participation in occupational safety and health management systems (OSH MS). Safety training and employee involvement are important for influencing participation. Implementing an OSH MS requires safety training so it can function effectively with decentralized decision-making. Employee involvement empowers workers to participate in management decisions and improvements. While extrinsic rewards motivate behavior, the role of safety officers providing advice moderates the relationship between management commitment and safety participation in OSH MS, replacing direct management intervention in large organizations.
This document discusses commuting accidents in the context of the 4th Industrial Revolution. It notes that 5 million jobs will disappear due to disruptive technologies in industries like transportation. Commuting accidents are defined as those occurring between an employee's residence and place of work. The document analyzes commuting accident data from 2014-2015 based on factors like age, gender, location, and vehicle type. Motorcycles accounted for the majority of accidents. Finally, it discusses how human factors and new technologies like virtual and augmented reality could help address commuting safety issues through training and design concepts.
The document discusses a study examining perspectives on gender responsive occupational safety and health (OSH) in Malaysia between regulators and employees. The study aimed to understand if regulators who implement OSH practices and employees who receive them have different views. Interviews found regulators focused on equal treatment regardless of gender, while employees noted physical differences and challenges for women, such as carrying heavy loads. Both groups agreed gender differences in the workplace lead to varied health hazards and demands. The discussion section notes a lack of gender awareness among stakeholders and a need for more regulator training on addressing gender in OSH.
The document discusses how 5 million jobs will disappear due to disruptive technologies in industries like healthcare, transportation, and manufacturing. It notes that installation/maintenance, construction, creative/media, and office jobs will be most affected. Speakers note the need to prepare Malaysia's workforce for the changing nature of work through initiatives like Education 4.0, training grants from HRDF, and developing skills like being holistic, entrepreneurial, balanced, articulate, and thinking. Sources are provided on expectations for future workforce mobility and engaging expatriates.
Organizational culture was traditionally seen as something that could be controlled by executives, but is now viewed as a deeper set of shared assumptions that are not easily changed. Culture exists below the surface like an iceberg and is influenced more by everyday experiences than direct management. When seeking to change culture, it is important to determine if compliance with new approaches is genuine or resigned, and if changes are only superficial or reflect deeper shifts in underlying values and behaviors. Effective cultural change involves understanding what can influence culture and why change is needed rather than just how to change.
The document discusses organizational structure and design. It describes organizational structure as the formal system of tasks and reporting relationships that coordinates employees to achieve goals. Organizational design is the process that managers use to make structuring choices. The document outlines different types of divisional structures like product, geographic, and market structures. It also covers matrix structures that group people by both function and product. Product team and network structures are presented as alternatives that use cross-functional teams or strategic alliances.
This document summarizes several theories of leadership, including:
- Trait theories, which focus on distinguishing leadership traits, like extroversion and conscientiousness. Traits can predict leader emergence but not effectiveness.
- Behavioral theories, which propose specific behaviors differentiate leaders. Leadership is a skill that can be taught.
- Contingency theories, which emphasize the environment's importance. Fiedler's model and situational leadership theory examine how leadership style must match situational factors.
- Transformational leadership inspires followers to transcend self-interest for the organization's good. Ethics and trust are also discussed.
This document discusses power and influence in organizations. It defines power as the capacity to influence others and explores how power is derived from sources like legitimate authority, control over rewards and punishments, expertise, and personal charisma. Power is greatest when a person controls a critical and non-substitutable resource and is central to many interdependent relationships. Influence tactics range from assertive commands to more subtle strategies like coalition building, information control, appeals to higher authority, and persuasion. The effectiveness of influence depends on factors like the message, audience, and whether it motivates commitment versus mere compliance.
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This PowerPoint compilation offers a comprehensive overview of 20 leading innovation management frameworks and methodologies, selected for their broad applicability across various industries and organizational contexts. These frameworks are valuable resources for a wide range of users, including business professionals, educators, and consultants.
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INCLUDED FRAMEWORKS/MODELS:
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2. IDEO’s Human-Centered Design
3. Strategyzer’s Business Model Innovation
4. Lean Startup Methodology
5. Agile Innovation Framework
6. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation
7. McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth
8. Customer Journey Map
9. Christensen’s Disruptive Innovation Theory
10. Blue Ocean Strategy
11. Strategyn’s Jobs-To-Be-Done (JTBD) Framework with Job Map
12. Design Sprint Framework
13. The Double Diamond
14. Lean Six Sigma DMAIC
15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
16. Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats
17. Stage-Gate Model
18. Toyota’s Six Steps of Kaizen
19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
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This presentation is a curated compilation of PowerPoint diagrams and templates designed to illustrate 20 different digital transformation frameworks and models. These frameworks are based on recent industry trends and best practices, ensuring that the content remains relevant and up-to-date.
Key highlights include Microsoft's Digital Transformation Framework, which focuses on driving innovation and efficiency, and McKinsey's Ten Guiding Principles, which provide strategic insights for successful digital transformation. Additionally, Forrester's framework emphasizes enhancing customer experiences and modernizing IT infrastructure, while IDC's MaturityScape helps assess and develop organizational digital maturity. MIT's framework explores cutting-edge strategies for achieving digital success.
These materials are perfect for enhancing your business or classroom presentations, offering visual aids to supplement your insights. Please note that while comprehensive, these slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be complete for standalone instructional purposes.
Frameworks/Models included:
Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
McKinsey’s Ten Guiding Principles of Digital Transformation
Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
Deloitte’s Digital Industrial Transformation Framework
Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
DXC Technology’s Digital Transformation Framework
The BCG Strategy Palette
McKinsey’s Digital Transformation Framework
Digital Transformation Compass
Four Levels of Digital Maturity
Design Thinking Framework
Business Model Canvas
Customer Journey Map
Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SUmsthrill
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6. Methodology
Participants
• Stratified random sampling using a computer software was
adopted and the self-administered survey was answered
either by the safety and health officer (SHO) or personnel
incharged of OSH management.
Position n %
EHS/Safety 18 12
Others Admin 132 88
• 66% male (M = 38.5 years old, SD = 9.2) ,
• 39% Malay, 47% Chinese & 14% Indian,
• Tenure with Co (M = 8.3 years, SD = 6.2).
7. Company Size
Size No. of Employees n %
Micro < 5 persons 1 1
Small 5 to 75 persons 109 73
Medium 76 to 200 persons 31 20
Large > 200 persons 9 6
10. Questionnaire
55%
• OSH Implementations: 89-item instrument adapted from an OSH
Work Inspection Checklist used for Proton vendors based upon
Part 1:2005 OSH MS OSH Act 1994 and an ILO-OSH 2001
Guidelines on Occupational Safety and Health Management
System document. Example of statements are, “Employees have
the right to access records relevant to their working environment
health, while respecting the need for confidentiality” and “There is
a provision of information and training concerning OSH to all
personnel at workplace”.
• Management Practices: 26-items adapted from Vredenburgh
(2002), Worsfold and Griffith (2003) and Dillard (1997). Covers the
5 dimensions.
• Legislation: 8-items adapted from McQuiston, Zakocs, and
Loomis (1998) and Fairman and Yapp (2005) whom both were
investigating the enforcement elements of legislation on safety
behaviours.
All response scale was a 7-point Likert scale (1 = Strongly Disagree, 7
= Strongly Agree).
14. Discussions
ü Different management practices influence
different OSH implementations.
ü Low level of legislation is enough to
encourage or ensure OSH implementations.
ü High level of legislation is required to
encourage OSH implementation when in
interaction with management commitment.