Open Access
Subscription Access
Open Access
Subscription Access
Companies Design Safety Culture Intervention Enthusiastically, Why don't They Continue?
Subscribe/Renew Journal
This paper deliberates that the organisations set in safety culture intervention, but did not continue as because they largely dwelt on individual behaviours, not the organisational behaviours. It is considered that the cluster of open conversations across levels over a variety of organisational factors (such as rewards & relationships, perceptions & passions, beliefs & barriers) would re-create a new pattern of organisational behaviour to follow on, implicitly put as behaviour based safety (BBS) 2.0. There are challenges such as not giving up the dependent safety culture by leaders, passiveness in mentally stimulating people down the levels, lack of reinforcement from respective HODs/ leaders, and lack of skills in mobilising and involving all employees/ associates. In this regard, the critical insights from a comprehensive literature review and 198 industry leaders are shared. Majorly, three aspects are discussed, firstly a host of 20 factors that need introspection by the EHS (environment, health, safety) and industry professionals. Secondly, how BBS 2.0 is implemented qualitatively/ conversationally at organisational levels? Thirdly, meeting the challenges of implementing BBS 2.0. As forecasting mechanisms, it is critical to know also the periodicity aspects of safety culture transformation, and that the behaviour based safety (BBS) 1.0 and 2.0 both together transform the safety culture into a positive work culture.
Keywords
safety culture, organisation, BBS, implementation, intervention, BBS 2.0.
Subscription
Login to verify subscription
User
Font Size
Information
Abstract Views: 247
PDF Views: 0