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Mining Publication: Identify the Influence of Risk Attitude, Work Experience, and Safety Training on Hazard Recognition in Mining
Keywords: Hazard recognition Hazard training Health and safety management
Original creation date: December 2020
Authors: B Eiter, J Bellanca
Peer Reviewed Journal Article - December 2020
Go to Web Page
NIOSHTIC2 Number: 20060842
Min Metall Explor 2020 Dec; 37(6):1931-1939
Mineworkers face a challenging and dynamic work environment every workday. To maintain a safe workplace, mineworkers must be able to recognize worksite hazards while they perform their jobs. Though hazard recognition is a critical skill, recent research from the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) indicates that mineworkers fail to identify a significant number of hazards. To further the understanding of mineworkers’ hazard recognition ability and to begin to address hazard recognition performance, NIOSH researchers analyzed data collected during a laboratory research study to determine the effect of individual mineworker factors including risk attitude, work experience, and safety training on hazard recognition accuracy. The results of this study show that mineworker risk attitude and safety-specific work experience affect hazard recognition performance while hazard-specific safety training does not. These results suggest that some of these individual factors can be overcome through experience and training. Potential strategies that can be used to address these factors are also discussed.
Cover image for Identify the Influence of Risk Attitude, Work Experience, and Safety Training on Hazard Recognition in MiningPeer Reviewed Journal Article - December 2020
Go to Web Page
NIOSHTIC2 Number: 20060842
Min Metall Explor 2020 Dec; 37(6):1931-1939
See Also
The Concept of Degraded Images Applied to Hazard Recognition Training in Mining for Reduction of Lost-Time Injuries
Defining Hazard from the Mine Worker's Perspective
Development and Evaluation of a Training Exercise for Construction, Maintenance and Repair Work Activities
Effective Hazard Recognition Training using a Latent-Image, Three-Dimensional Slide Simulation Exercise
Effectively Recognizing Hazards
Enhancing Mine Workers' Abilities to Identify Hazards at Sand, Stone, and Gravel Mines
Evaluation of Mining Activities Using a Scenario Interview Approach
Hazard Recognition Challenge - 1.0
Hazard Recognition Training Tool Allows Mineworkers to Perform Virtual Workplace Examination
Improve Your Hazard Recognition Skills
Page last reviewed: February 28, 2022
Page last updated: February 28, 2022
Content source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Mining Program
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