Nourishing and poisoning a 'safety culture'

Process Safety and Environmental Protection

Volumn 79, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 167-173

  Tweeddale, H M ^a  

^a NONE   (Australia)

Author keywords

Process safety management; Safety culture

Indexed keywords

CHEMICAL PLANTS; ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION; HEALTH HAZARDS; HUMAN ENGINEERING; MANAGERS; OCCUPATIONAL RISKS; PERSONNEL; RISK MANAGEMENT; STANDARDS;

PROCESS SAFETY MANAGEMENT; SAFETY CLIMATE; SAFETY CULTURE;

ACCIDENT PREVENTION;

EID: 0035332319     PISSN: 09575820     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1205/09575820150511948     Document Type: Article

References (8)

1. IAEA, 1991, Safety Series No 75-INSAG-4 (International Atomic Energy Agency - International Nuclear Safety Advisory Group, Vienna).
2. Kipling, R., 1898, Bread upon the waters, Short story in The Day's Work (Macmillan, London). (Penguin 20th Century Classics, 1990.)
3. Tweeddale, H. M., 1985, Improving the process safety and loss control software in existing process plants, Multistream 85, IChemE Symposium Series No. 94. (Reprinted in Loss Prevention Bulletin, No 63.)
4. Kean, N., 1995, Developing a risk awareness culture through the implementation of total risk management, Proc AIC Conference 'Total Risk Management', Sydney, July 1995.
5. Kletz, T. A., 2000, By Accident; A Life Preventing Them in Industry (PFV Publications, London, Chapter 10).
6. Hawksley, J. L., 1987, Strategy for safety assurance for existing installations handling hazardous chemicals, WHO Conference on Chemical Accidents, Rome, July 1987.
7. CCPS, 1989, Guidelines for Technical Management of Chemical Process Safety (Center for Chemical Process Safety, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, New York).
8. API, 1990, Management of Process Hazards, Production and Refining Departments, API Recommended Practice 750, 1st edition, January, 1990.