Importance of safety considerations in site layout and organization

Canadian Journal of Civil Engineering

Volumn 24, Issue 2, 1997, Pages 229-236

  Anumba, Chimay ^a   Bishop, Garry ^a  

^a TEESSIDE UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Construction; Organization; Safety; Site layout

Indexed keywords

EID: 3242837854     PISSN: 03151468     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1139/l96-100     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. Anonymous. 1993. Outlook on OSHA reform. Environmental Manager, 5(3): 9-10.
2. Anonymous. 1994a. Firm pays £17 000 for fork-lift truck horror. Site Safe News, Health and Safety Executive, United Kingdom, Spring, p. 2.
3. Anonymous. 1994b. £5000 chemical storage fine. Site Safe News, Health and Safety Executive, United Kingdom, Autumn, p. 3.
4. Anonymous. 1995. Trained crane driver should have said "No". Site Safe News, Health and Safety Executive, United Kingdom, Construction, Design and Management Special Issue, p. 4.
5. Begley, R. 1992. Worker safety bill fought by industry as "adversarial" and costly. Chemical Week, 150(24): 9.
6. Bentil, K.K. 1990. Construction site safety: a matter of life and costs. Cost Engineering, 32(3): 7-10.
7. Birse. 1994. Health, safety and environmental policy and procedures (Part 1). Birse Construction Ltd., Middlesbrough, United Kingdom.
8. Bradford, H. 1993. Engineer again cleared in jobsite safety liability case. Engineering News Record, 231(11): 16.
9. Calder, B. 1995. Writing a health and safety plan. In Pre-contract safety management: the client, designer and planning supervisor. CTA Services, Swindon, United Kingdom. February, pp. 7.1-7.5.
10. Calvert, R.E. 1981. An introduction to building management. Butterworths, London, United Kingdom.
11. Carey, J. 1991. Getting business to think about the unthinkable. Business Week, 3219: 104-107.
12. Farrell, C.W., and Hover, K.C. 1989. Computerized crane selection and placement for the construction site. Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Civil and Structural Engineering Computing, City University, London, United Kingdom, Vol. 1, pp. 91-94.
13. Gallagher, V.A. 1993. Liability, OSHA and the safety of outside contractors. Professional Safety, 38(1): 26-33.
14. Hamiani, A. 1989. A KEE approach to site layout problems. In Artificial intelligence techniques and applications for civil and structural engineers. Edited by B.H.V. Topping. Civil-Comp Press Ltd., Edinburgh, United Kingdom, pp. 65-69.
15. Hinze, J., and Appelgate, L.L. 1991. Costs of construction injuries. ASCE Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 117(3): 537-550.
16. Hinze, J., and Wiegand, F. 1992. Role of designers in construction worker safety. ASCE Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 118(4): 677-684.
17. Hislop, R.D. 1991. A construction safety program. Professional Safety, 36(9): 14-20.
18. HMSO. 1974. Health and safety at work act. Her Majesty's Stationery Office, United Kingdom.
19. Hoare, S. 1994. The high cost of not getting it right. Construction News, November 25, p. 25.
20. HSE. 1985. A guide to the reporting of injuries, diseases and dangerous occurrences. Health and Safety Executive, United Kingdom.
21. HSE. 1988. Control of substances hazardous to health regulations (COSHH). Health and Safety Executive, United Kingdom.
22. HSE. 1989. Health and safety commission annual report. Health and Safety Executive, United Kingdom.
23. HSE. 1992a. Personal protective equipment (PPE) at work regulations. Health and Safety Executive, United Kingdom.
24. HSE. 1992b. Manual handling operations regulations. Health and Safety Executive, United Kingdom.
25. HSE. 1992c. Provision and use of work equipment regulations. Health and Safety Executive, United Kingdom.
26. HSE. 1992d. Health and safety (display screen equipment) regulations. Health and Safety Executive, United Kingdom.
27. HSE. 1994. Construction (design and management) regulations. Health and Safety Executive, United Kingdom.
28. HSE. 1995. Health and safety statistics 1994/95 annual report. Health and Safety Executive, United Kingdom.
29. Jaselskis, E.J., and Suazo, G.A.R. 1994. A survey of construction site safety in Honduras. Construction Management and Economics, 12: 245-255.
30. King, R.W., and Hudson, R. 1985. Construction hazard and safety handbook. Butterworths, London, United Kingdom.
31. Levitt, R.E., and Samelson, N.M. 1987. Construction safety management. McGraw-Hill, New York, N.Y.
32. Lingard, H., and Rowlinson, S. 1994. Construction site safety in Hong Kong. Construction Management and Economics, 12: 501-510.
33. Neale, B. 1993. Health and safety management - EC directives. In Health and safety management: new requirements for designers and constructors. Institution of Structural Engineers, London, United Kingdom. December.
34. Ridout, R. 1995. CDM puts safety first. Chartered Builder, February, p. 16.
35. Seals, D., and Hale, J. 1992. Safety in numbers. Management Accounting, 73(11): 45-48.
36. Shaw, D.T. 1989. Knowledge-based regulation processing for site development. In Artificial intelligence techniques and applications for civil and structural engineers. Edited by B.H.V. Topping. Civil-Comp Press Ltd., Edinburgh, United Kingdom, pp. 57-63.
37. Shechan, D.B. 1992. Safety performance goals - the planning process. Occupational Hazards, 54(11): 40-43.
38. Stanton, W.A., and Willenbrock, J.H. 1990. Conceptual framework for computer-based construction safety. ASCE Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 116(3): 383-398.
39. Stokdyk, J. 1994. No falling back. Building, June 3, pp. 38-39.
40. Stukhart, G. 1987. Construction management responsibilities during design. ASCE Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 113(1): 90-98.
41. Suazo, G.A.R., and Jaselskis, E.J. 1993. Comparison of construction safety codes in United States and Honduras. ASCE Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 119(3): 560-572.
42. Tiernan, R. 1990. Tort in a nutshell. Sweet and Maxwell, London, United Kingdom.
43. Tommelein, I.D., and Zouein, P.P. 1993. Interactive dynamic layout planning. ASCE Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 119(2): 266-287.
44. Tommelein, I.D., Levitt, R.E., and Hayes-Roth, B. 1992. Site-layout modelling: how can artificial intelligence help? ASCE Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 118(3): 594-611.
45. Veltri, A. 1989. Strategically planning the safety function. Occupational Hazards, 51(11): 59-62.
46. Waring, A. 1990. Strategic safety planning: a systems view. Occupational Hazards, 52(10): 121-124.
47. Williams, M. 1993. The construction (design and management) regulations - their likely effects on designers and specifiers. In Health and safety management: new requirements for designers and constructors. Institution of Structural Engineers, London, United Kingdom. December.