Preface | |
Acknowledgements | |
Organization | |
Implementation of project management safety manual | p. 3 |
Integration of quality, safety and environmental systems | p. 11 |
Integration of quality and safety in construction companies | p. 21 |
Incorporating construction health and safety into the design process | p. 29 |
The application of European derived safety management regulations to the UK construction industry | p. 41 |
The implementation of the Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 1994 on UK construction sites | p. 53 |
Learning to live with major change in UK construction safety legislation | p. 61 |
Revised coding system for construction fatalities and injuries | p. 67 |
Victoria - The state of change | p. 77 |
Health and Safety on construction sites in France | p. 85 |
Construction site injuries: The case of Malaysia | p. 93 |
Safety performance measurements for masonry construction | p. 103 |
Using injury statistics to develop accident prevention programs | p. 117 |
Reengineering construction safety: A vision for the future | p. 129 |
Total integration of the safety professional into the project management team | p. 137 |
Safety evaluation for frame building contractors | p. 145 |
Computer-based hazard communication program delivery for the construction industry | p. 157 |
Knowledge base for construction safety | p. 167 |
The Safety and Health Plan in the construction industry | p. 179 |
Safety: An element of quality management | p. 195 |
The influence of designers on occupational health and safety | p. 203 |
The influence of management on occupational health and safety | p. 215 |
The role of project managers in occupational health and safety | p. 227 |
Causes of accidents and priorities for intervention | p. 237 |
Construction safety management in Hong Kong | p. 243 |
Relationship between project performance and accidents | p. 251 |
A crane and rigging accident primer: Costs, case histories and remedies | p. 259 |
Safety of mobile equipment - Reliability and maintenance at a cost | p. 273 |
Behavioural safety management in Hong Kong's construction industry: Success and limitations | p. 281 |
A fault tree model for falls from a form scaffolding | p. 291 |
Causes of construction falls from floor openings and edges | p. 303 |
Ergonomics in the construction industry | p. 313 |
Fire safety in the construction phase | p. 319 |
Fire safety in buildings and during their construction | p. 323 |
Workers' compensation short falls in the construction industry | p. 337 |
Non verbal communication as it relates to safety management | p. 347 |
Creating a drug free culture on construction sites | p. 355 |
An Australian and American perspective on drugs in the construction work place | p. 365 |
The distractions theory of accident causation | p. 375 |
Involving employees with construction safety and health practices | p. 385 |
Conditions for an optimal safety culture in construction | p. 393 |
Safety motivation: Evaluation of incentive schemes | p. 405 |
Culture and safety at work site - A case study of Botswana | p. 417 |
Health issues of indoor building construction | p. 431 |
Assessment and control of exposure to noise at work | p. 443 |
Converting a building affected by the sick building syndrome into a healthy one | p. 453 |
Illness related to thermal pathologies in buildings | p. 465 |
Occupants' and workers' health on building construction sites | p. 473 |
Prediction and control of ground movement associated with braced excavation | p. 487 |
Ground movements prediction caused by deep excavations in urban areas | p. 497 |
Blasting safety in volcanic rock | p. 507 |
Considerations on non considered aspects in European standardization of temporary edges protection systems | p. 519 |
Graphical user interface for site safety management | p. 523 |
Development of a new method to evaluate driver visibility from earth-moving machinery | p. 533 |
International collaboration for construction safety | p. 543 |
A guide for safety inspections | p. 553 |
Educating construction management students in safety | p. 567 |
Education and safety in construction | p. 577 |
Safety training in virtual construction environment | p. 581 |
The long-term importance of education to raise safety levels and the implementation of the CDM regulations in the European building industry | p. 593 |
Author index | p. 601 |
Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved. |