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دسته بندی: مردم نگاری ویرایش: نویسندگان: Lee T. Ostrom سری: ISBN (شابک) : 1119830028, 9781119830023 ناشر: Wiley سال نشر: 2022 تعداد صفحات: 707 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 14 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Impact of Societal Norms on Safety, Health, and the Environment: Case Studies in Society and Safety Culture به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب تأثیر هنجارهای اجتماعی بر ایمنی، سلامت و محیط زیست: مطالعات موردی در جامعه و فرهنگ ایمنی نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
کاوشی متقاعدکننده در مورد اینکه چگونه هنجارهای اجتماعی و فرهنگ تجاری بر ایمنی عملیات سازمانی تأثیر میگذارند
در تأثیر هنجارهای اجتماعی بر ایمنی ، بهداشت و محیط زیست: مطالعات موردی در جامعه و فرهنگ ایمنی، مهندس برجسته دکتر لی تی اوستروم یک برخورد معتبر از عوامل فرهنگی، اجتماعی و انسانی فرهنگ ها و مسائل ایمنی در محل کار. این کتاب به خوانندگان بحثهای قانعکنندهای در مورد اینکه چگونه این عوامل بر عملیات سازمانی تأثیر میگذارند و چه چیزی به سودمند یا مضر این تأثیرات کمک میکند، ارائه میکند.
نویسنده مطالعات موردی متعددی در دنیای واقعی از آمریکای شمالی و اروپا ارائه میکند که به مخاطبان جهانی مرتبط است و پیام اصلی کتاب را برجسته میکند: سازمانی که به آن نگاه میکند. فرهنگ ایمنی به عنوان بی اهمیت می تواند خود را برای یک حادثه مهم در محل کار آماده کند.
خوانندگان همچنین خواهند یافت:
مناسب برای مدیران صنعتی و ایمنی، هماهنگ کنندگان ایمنی، و نمایندگان ایمنی، < /span>تأثیر هنجارهای اجتماعی بر ایمنی، سلامت و محیط زیست همچنین جایگاهی در کتابخانههای بهداشتکاران صنعتی، هماهنگکنندگان برنامههای ارگونومیک و متخصصان منابع انسانی خواهد داشت. /p>
A compelling exploration of how social norms and commercial culture impact the safety of organizational operations
In Impact of Societal Norms on Safety, Health, and the Environment: Case Studies in Society and Safety Culture, distinguished engineer Dr. Lee T. Ostrom delivers an authoritative treatment of the cultural, social, and human factors of safety cultures and issues in the workplace. The book offers readers compelling discussions of how those factors impact organizational operations and what contributes to making those impacts beneficial or detrimental.
The author provides numerous real-world case studies from North America and Europe that are relevant to a global audience, highlighting the central message of the book: that an organization that views its safety culture as unimportant could be setting itself up for a significant workplace accident.
Readers will also find:
Perfect for industrial and safety managers, safety coordinators, and safety representatives, Impact of Societal Norms on Safety, Health, and the Environment will also earn a place in the libraries of industrial hygienists, ergonomic program coordinators, and HR professionals.
Cover Title Page Copyright Contents Preface Abbreviations Chapter 1 Safety Culture Concepts 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Culture 1.2 Safety and Health Pioneers 1.3 The Evolution of Accident Causation Models 1.4 Safety and Common Sense 1.5 Interviews with Safety Professionals 1.6 Chapter Summary References Chapter 2 History of Safety Culture 2.1 Life Expectancy and Safety 2.2 Consumer Items and Toys 2.2.1 Vintage Toys and Other Items 2.3 Flawed Cars 2.4 Ford Pinto 2.5 Off‐Highway‐Vehicle‐Related Fatalities Reported 2.6 Work Relationships 2.7 Food 2.7.1 Food Trends and Culture 2.7.1.1 The Tomato 2.7.1.2 Fad Diets 2.8 Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO) Foods 2.8.1 Messenger Ribonucleic Acid (mRNA) Vaccines 2.9 Traffic Safety 2.10 Public Acceptance of Seatbelts and Masks for Protection from Respiratory Disease 2.11 Radiation Hazards and Safety 2.11.1 Radiation 2.11.2 Measuring Radiation (CDC ) 2.11.3 Health Effects of Radiation (EPA ) 2.11.4 Uses of Radiation (NRC ) 2.11.5 Medical Uses 2.11.6 Academic and Scientific Applications 2.11.7 Industrial Uses 2.11.8 Nuclear Power Plants 2.11.9 Misuse of Radiation (EPA ) 2.11.10 Radium Dial Painters 2.11.11 Safety Culture Issues 2.12 The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 2.12.1 Who Does OSHA Cover 2.12.1.1 Private Sector Workers 2.12.1.2 State and Local Government Workers 2.12.1.3 Federal Government Workers 2.12.1.4 Not Covered Under the OSHA Act 2.12.2 Voluntary Protection Program 2.13 Human Performance Improvement (HPI) 2.14 Chapter Summary References Chapter 3 Chemical Manufacturing 3.0 Introduction 3.1 Process Safety Management 3.1.1 Introduction 3.1.2 Process Safety Management 3.1.2.1 Process Safety Information 3.1.2.2 Process Hazards Analysis 3.1.2.3 Operating Procedures 3.1.2.4 Mechanical Integrity 3.1.2.5 Management of Change 3.2 DuPont La Porte, TX, Methyl Mercaptan Release – November 15, 2014 3.2.1 Accident Description and Analysis 3.2.2 DuPont's Initiation of Process Safety Culture Assessments 3.2.3 Summary of Safety Culture Findings 3.3 BP Texas City Refinery Explosion – March 23, 2005 3.3.1 Introduction 3.3.2 Texas City 3.3.3 Description of the BP Refinery 3.3.4 The Accident 3.3.5 Trailer Siting Recommendations 3.3.6 Blowdown Drum and Stack Recommendations 3.3.7 Additional Recommendations from July 28, 2005, Incident 3.3.8 Summary of Safety Culture Issues 3.4 T2 Laboratories, Inc. Explosion – December 19, 2007 3.4.1 T2 Laboratories, Inc. 3.4.2 Event Description 3.4.3 Events Leading Up to the Explosion 3.4.4 Analysis of the Accident 3.4.5 Process Development 3.4.6 Manufacturing Process 3.4.7 Summary Safety Culture Issues 3.5 Final Thoughts for This Chapter References Chapter 4 Chemical Storage Explosions 4.0 Introduction 4.1 Port of Lebanon – August 4, 2020 4.1.1 PEPCON Explosion – May 4, 1988 4.1.2 Lessons Learned 4.1.3 Safety Culture Issues 4.2 PCA DeRidder Paper Mill Gas System Explosion, DeRidder, Louisiana – February 8, 2017 4.2.1 PCA DeRidder Mill 4.2.2 The Explosion 4.2.3 Safety Culture Summary 4.3 West Fertilizer Explosion – April 17, 2013 4.3.1 The Fire and Explosion 4.3.2 Injuries and Fatalities 4.3.3 Safety Culture Summary References Chapter 5 Dust Explosions and Entertainment Venue Case Studies 5.0 Introduction 5.1 Dust Explosion Information and Case Studies 5.2 AL Solutions December 9, 2010 5.2.1 Facility Description 5.2.2 Zirconium 5.2.3 Description of the Incident 5.2.4 The Origin of the Explosion 5.2.5 AL Solutions Dust Management Practices 5.2.6 Water Deluge System 5.2.7 Safety Audits 5.2.8 Hydrogen Explosion 5.2.9 Previous Fires And Explosions 5.2.10 Summary of Safety Culture Findings 5.3 Imperial Sugar Company, February 7, 2008 5.3.1 Sugar 5.3.2 Accident Description 5.3.3 Synopsis of Events 5.3.4 Detailed Accident Scenario 5.3.5 The Chemical Safety Board Investigation 5.3.6 South Packing Building 5.3.7 Sugar Spillage and Dust Control 5.3.8 Force of the Explosion 5.3.9 Pre‐explosion Sugar Dust Incident History 5.3.10 Steel Belt Conveyor Modifications 5.3.11 Primary Event Location 5.3.12 Primary Event Combustible Dust Source 5.3.13 Secondary Dust Explosions 5.3.14 Ignition Sources 5.3.15 Open Flames and Hot Surfaces 5.3.16 Ignition Sources Inside the Steel Belt Enclosure 5.3.16.1 Hot Surface Ignition 5.3.16.2 Friction Sparks 5.3.16.3 Worker Training 5.3.17 Evacuation, Fire Alarms, and Fire Suppression 5.3.18 Electrical Systems Design 5.3.19 Sugar Dust Handling Equipment 5.3.20 Housekeeping and Dust Control 5.3.21 Imperial Sugar Management and Workers 5.3.22 Chemical Safety Board Key Findings 5.3.23 Summary of Safety Culture Findings 5.4 Entertainment Venue Case Studies 5.4.1 Introduction 5.4.2 Crowd Surge Events 5.4.3 Fires at Bars and Nightclubs 5.4.4 The New Taipei Water Park Fire – June 2015 5.5 Safety Culture Summary References Chapter 6 University Laboratory Accident Case Studies 6.0 Introduction 6.1 My Experience at Aalto University 6.2 Texas Tech University October 2008 6.2.1 Specifically, the CSB Found 6.3 University of California Los Angeles – December 29, 2008 6.4 University of Utah – July 2017 6.4.1 Utah, Report to the Utah Legislature Number 2019‐06 6.5 University of Hawaii – March 16, 2016 6.5.1 Grounding (OSHA ) 6.5.1.1 Summary of Grounding Requirements 6.5.1.2 Methods of Grounding Equipment 6.5.1.3 Event Description 6.5.1.4 Summary of Safety Culture Issues References Chapter 7 Aviation Case Studies 7.0 Introduction 7.1 Helicopter Accident 7.1.1 Liberty Helicopter Crash March 11, 2018 7.1.1.1 Overview 7.1.1.2 Liberty Helicopter's Safety Program 7.1.1.3 Safety Culture Summary 7.2 Commercial Aviation 7.2.1 Successful Landing of Crippled Commercial Airliners 7.2.2 Gimli Glider – Successful Landing of a Crippled Commercial Airliner 1 – July 23, 1983 7.2.2.1 Accident Information 7.2.2.2 Analysis of the Fuel Problem 7.3 Illegal Dispatch Contrary to the MEL: Taking Off With Blank Fuel Gauges 7.4 Summary of Safety Culture Issues 7.5 Miracle on the Hudson River – Successful Landing of a Crippled Commercial Airliner 2, January 15, 2009 7.5.1 Accident Information 7.5.2 Flight Crew and Cabin Crew 7.5.3 The Captain's 72‐Hour History 7.5.4 The First Officer 7.5.4.1 The First Officer's 72‐Hour History 7.5.4.2 The Flight Attendants 7.5.4.3 Airbus A320‐214 7.5.4.4 Operational Factors 7.5.4.5 Flight Crew Training 7.5.4.6 Dual‐Engine Failure Training 7.5.4.7 Ditching Training 7.5.4.8 CRM and TEM Training 7.5.4.9 FAA Oversight 7.5.4.10 Summary of Safety Culture Issues 7.6 737 MAX 7.6.1 Introduction 7.6.2 737 MAX Design and Manufacture 7.6.3 Accidents 7.6.4 Design Certification of the 737 MAX 8 and Safety Assessment of the MCAS 7.6.5 Assumptions about Pilot Recognition and Response in the Safety Assessment 7.7 De Haviland Comet 7.8 Summary of Safety Culture Issues References Chapter 8 Nuclear Energy Case Studies 8.0 Introduction 8.1 Nuclear Power 8.1.1 Sodium Cooled Reactors 8.1.1.1 Santa Susana – 1959 8.1.1.2 Fission Gas Release 8.1.1.3 Fermi 1 – Near Detroit Michigan – 1966 8.1.1.4 Safety Culture Summary of Sodium Cooled Reactors 8.1.2 The Vladimir Lenin Nuclear Power Plant or Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant (ChNPP) – April 26, 1986 8.1.2.1 Reactivity and Power Control 8.1.2.2 Chernobyl Accident 8.1.3 Three Mile Island Accident – March 28, 1979 (NRC 2022a) 8.1.3.1 Accident 8.1.3.2 Summary of Events 8.1.3.3 Health Effects 8.1.3.4 Impact of the Accident 8.1.3.5 Current Status 8.1.3.6 Human Factor Engineering Findings (Malone et al. ) 8.1.3.7 Human Engineering and Human Error 8.1.3.8 Procedures 8.2 Nuclear Criticality 8.2.1 Mayak Production Association, 10 December 1968 (LANL ) 8.2.1.1 Safety Culture Issues 8.2.2 National Reactor Testing Station – January 3, 1961 (LANL ) 8.2.2.1 Safety Culture Issues 8.2.3 JCO Fuel Fabrication Plant – September 30, 1999 (LANL ) 8.2.3.1 Safety Culture Issues 8.3 Medical Misadministration of Radioisotopes Events 8.3.1 Loss of Iridium‐192 Source at the Indiana Regional Cancer Center (IRCC) – November 1992 8.3.1.1 Introduction 8.3.1.2 Event Description 8.3.1.3 Patient Treatment Plan 8.3.2 Greater Pittsburgh Cancer Center Incident 8.3.3 Omnitron High Dose Rate (HDR) Remote Afterloader System 8.3.3.1 Description of the Afterloader System 8.3.3.2 High Dose Rate Afterloader 8.3.3.3 Main Console 8.3.3.4 Door Status Panel 8.3.3.5 Afterloader System Safety Features 8.3.3.6 Patient Applicators and Treatment Tubes 8.3.3.7 Description of the Source Wire 8.3.3.8 Prototype Testing Performed on Nickel–Titanium Source Wire 8.3.3.9 Description of the Omnitron 2000 Afterloader System Software 8.3.3.10 Equipment Performance 8.3.3.11 Failure Analysis Pertaining to the Source Wire 8.3.3.12 Possible Failure Areas 8.3.3.13 Organization of Oncology Services Corporation 8.3.3.14 Management Oversight 8.3.3.15 Safety Culture 8.3.3.16 Emergency Operating Procedures 8.3.3.17 Training 8.3.3.18 Radiation Safety Training at the Indiana Regional Cancer Center 8.3.3.19 Summary of Safety Culture Issues 8.4 Goiania, Brazil Teletherapy Machine Incident (IAEA 1988) 8.4.1 Safety Culture Summary References Chapter 9 Other Transportation Case Studies 9.1 Large Marine Vessel Accidents 9.1.1 LNG Carrier Collision with Barge 9.1.1.1 Accident Description 9.1.1.2 Work/Rest of Ships' Crews 9.1.1.3 Drug and Alcohol Testing 9.1.1.4 Findings 9.2 Navy Vessel Collisions 9.2.1 USS FITZGERALD Collided with the Motor Vessel ACX Crystal 9.2.1.1 Summary of Findings 9.2.1.2 Background 9.2.1.3 Events Leading to the Collision 9.2.1.4 Collision 9.2.1.5 Impact to Berthing 2 9.2.1.6 Findings 9.2.1.7 Training 9.2.1.8 Seamanship and Navigation 9.2.1.9 Leadership and Culture 9.2.1.10 Fatigue 9.2.1.11 Timeline of Events 9.2.2 Collision of USS JOHN S MCCAIN with Motor Vessel ALNIC MC 9.2.2.1 Introduction 9.2.2.2 Summary of Findings 9.2.2.3 Background 9.2.2.4 Events Leading to the Collision 9.2.2.5 Results of Collision 9.2.2.6 Impact to Berthing 5 9.2.2.7 Impact on Berthing 3 9.2.2.8 Impact on Berthings 4, 6, and 7 9.2.2.9 Findings 9.2.2.10 Training 9.2.2.11 Seamanship and Navigation 9.2.2.12 Leadership and Culture 9.2.2.13 Timeline of Events 9.2.2.14 Summary of Safety Culture Issues 9.3 Stretch Duck 7 July 19, 2018 9.3.1 Introduction 9.3.2 Accident Description 9.3.3 1999 Sinking of Miss Majestic 9.3.4 Types of DUKW Amphibious Vessels 9.3.5 NTSB Identified Safety Issue No. 1: Providing Reserve Buoyancy 9.3.6 Safety Issue No. 2: Removing Canopies and Side Curtains 9.3.7 Findings and Conclusions 9.3.8 Safety Culture Summary Findings 9.3.9 Other Events 9.3.9.1 Minnow, Milwaukee Harbor, Lake Michigan, September 18, 2000 9.3.9.2 DUKW No. 1, Lake Union, Seattle, Washington, December 8, 2001 9.3.9.3 DUKW 34, Delaware River, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 7, 2010 9.3.9.4 DUCK 6, Seattle, Washington, September 24, 2015 9.4 Recent Railroad Accidents 9.4.1 AMTRAK Passenger Train – May 12, 2015 9.4.1.1 Accident Scenario 9.4.1.2 Amtrak 9.4.1.3 Analysis of the Engineer's Actions 9.4.1.4 Loss of Situational Awareness 9.4.1.5 Two‐Person Crews 9.4.1.6 Factors Not Contributing to This Accident 9.4.1.7 NTSB Probable Cause 9.4.1.8 Summary of Safety Culture Issues 9.4.2 Transportation Safety Board of Canada (2013a) 9.4.2.1 Personnel Information 9.4.2.2 Train Brakes 9.4.2.3 Locomotives 9.4.2.4 Rules and Instructions on Securing Equipment 9.4.2.5 Locomotive Event Recorder 9.4.2.6 Sense and Braking Unit 9.4.2.7 Mandatory Off‐Duty Times for Operating Employees 9.4.2.8 Securement of Trains (MMA‐002) at Nantes 9.4.2.9 Securement of Trains (MMA‐001) at Vachon 9.4.2.10 Recent Runaway Train History at Montreal, Maine, and Atlantic Railway and Previous TSB Investigations 9.4.2.11 Training and Requalification of Montreal, Maine, and Atlantic Railway Crews in Farnham 9.4.2.12 Training and Requalification of the Locomotive Engineer 9.4.2.13 Operational Tests and Inspections at Montreal, Maine, and Atlantic Railway 9.4.2.14 Implementation of Single‐Person Train Operations 9.4.2.15 Canadian Railway Operating Rules (CROR) 9.4.2.16 Single‐Person Train Operations at Montreal, Maine, and Atlantic Railway 9.4.2.17 Review of the Montreal, Maine, and Atlantic Railway Submission and its Relation to the Requirements of Standard CSA Q850 9.4.2.18 Research into Single‐Person Train Operations 9.4.2.19 Safety Culture 9.4.2.20 Summary of Safety Culture Issues References Chapter 10 Assessing Safety Culture 10.0 Introduction 10.1 Survey Research Principles 10.1.1 Developing the Survey Instrument 10.1.1.1 Developing the Questions/Statements 10.1.1.2 Question/Statement Development 10.1.1.3 Sampling 10.1.1.4 Demographics 10.1.1.5 Survey Delivery 10.1.1.6 Analyzing the Results and Reports 10.1.1.7 Final Thoughts on Developing and Delivering Surveys 10.1.2 Safety Culture Assessment Methods 10.1.2.1 DuPont (DuPont) De Nemours Sustainable Solutions (DSS) 10.1.2.2 Department of Energy Assessment of Safety Culture Sustainment Processes 10.1.2.3 Institute for Nuclear Power Operations Safety Culture Assessment 10.1.2.4 Developing Team Findings 10.1.3 United States Air Force Assessment Tool 10.2 Assessing Health Care Safety Culture 10.3 Seven Steps to Assess Safety Culture 10.3.1 A Framework for Assessing Safety Culture 10.3.2 Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality 10.3.3 Graduate Student Safety Culture Survey 10.3.4 Idaho National Engineering Laboratory Survey 10.4 Chapter Summary References Index EULA