ArticleJournal of loss prevention in the process industries2019
The role of risk avoidance and locus of control in workers' near miss experiences: Implications for improving safety management systems.
Article in Journal of loss prevention in the process industries, 2019. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 6 papers.
What it found
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Who cites it
6 citing papers in PubMed.
- Pathway to enhancing safety behavior of construction workers through subjective well-being.Frontiers in public health · 2025Article
- Certified Food Safety Management Systems Assessed through the Lenses of Food Safety Culture andFoods (Basel, Switzerland) · 2024Article
- Near-miss accidents data analysis and knowledge dissemination in water construction projects in Oman.Heliyon · 2023Article
- Exploring the Differences in Safety Climate Among Mining Sectors.Mining, metallurgy & exploration · 2021Article
- Identify the Influence of Risk Attitude, Work Experience, and Safety Training on Hazard Recognition in Mining.Mining, metallurgy & exploration · 2020Article
- Learning from Workers' Near-miss Reports to Improve Organizational Management.Mining, metallurgy & exploration · 2020Article
Corrections and comments
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Authors and funding
2 authors.
Funding
Abstract
The process industry has made major advancements and is a leader in near-miss safety management, with several validated models and databases to track close call reports. However, organizational efforts to develop safe work procedures and rules do not guarantee that employees will behaviorally comply with them. Assuming that at some point, every safety management system will need to be examined and realigned to help prevent incidents on the job, it is important to understand how personality traits can impact workers' risk-based decisions. Such work has been done in the mining industry due to its characteristically high risks and the results can be gleaned to help the process industry realign goals and values with their workforce. In the current study, researchers cross-sectionally surveyed 1,334 miners from 20 mine sites across the United States, varying in size and commodity. The survey sought to understand how mineworkers' risk avoidance could impact their near miss incidents on the job - a common precursor to lost-time incidents. Multiple regressions showed that as a miner's level of risk avoidance increased by 1 unit in the 6-point response scale, the probability of experiencing a near miss significantly decreased by 30% when adjusting for relevant control variables. Additionally, a significant interaction between risk avoidance and locus of control suggested that the effect of risk avoidance on near misses is enhanced as a miner's locus of control increases. A one-unit increase in locus of control appends the base effect of risk avoidance on near misses with an additional 8% decrease in the probability. Findings are discussed from a near-miss safety management system perspective in terms of methods to foster both risk avoidance and locus of control in an effort to reduce the probability of near misses and lost time at the organizational level within the process industry and other high-hazard industries.
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Registered trials
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