An integrative model of organizational safety behavior
Access Status
Authors
Date
2013Type
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Source Title
ISSN
School
Collection
Abstract
Introduction: This study develops an integrative model of safety management based on social cognitive theory and the total safety culture triadic framework. The purpose of the model is to reveal the causal linkages between a hazardous environment, safety climate, and individual safety behaviors. Method: Based on primary survey data from 209 front-line workers in one of the largest state-owned coal mining corporations in China, the model is tested using structural equation modeling techniques. Results: An employee's perception of a hazardous environment is found to have a statistically significant impact on employee safety behaviors through a psychological process mediated by the perception of management commitment to safety and individual beliefs about safety. Impact on industry: The integrative model developed here leads to a comprehensive solution that takes into consideration the environmental, organizational and employees' psychological and behavioral aspects of safety management.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Zheng, J.; Gou, X.; Griffin, Mark ; Goh, Y.M.; Xia, N. (2022)Construction safety has drawn increasing attention from both researchers and practitioners. The relationships between safety-specific leadership behaviors and safety behaviors are well-documented. However, less is known ...
-
Xia, N.; Xie, Q.; Griffin, Mark ; Ye, G.; Yuan, J. (2020)© 2020 Elsevier Ltd There has been no scarcity in the literature of suggested antecedents of employee safety behavior, and this paper brings together the disaggregated antecedents of safety behavior in the construction ...
-
Wang, Dan; Sheng, Zitong ; Wang, Xueqing; Griffin, Mark ; Zhang, Yiting; Wang, Ziying (2021)Although research has thoroughly established that employees’ safety citizenship behaviors (SCBs) are critical to workplace safety, less is known about the patterns by which team-level safety stressors affect SCBs. Extending ...