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Improving safety culture understanding using a computerized learning environment

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNConference contribution/Paperpeer-review

Published

Standard

Improving safety culture understanding using a computerized learning environment. / Cram, Robert; Sime, Julie-Ann.
CIB W099 International Conference: Achieving Sustainable Construction Health and Safety. ed. / Radhlinah Aulin; Åsa Ek. Lund, Sweden, 2014. p. 14-25.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNConference contribution/Paperpeer-review

Harvard

Cram, R & Sime, J-A 2014, Improving safety culture understanding using a computerized learning environment. in R Aulin & Å Ek (eds), CIB W099 International Conference: Achieving Sustainable Construction Health and Safety. Lund, Sweden, pp. 14-25. <http://www.lth.se/fileadmin/healthsafety2014/proceedings_-_RA_140703.pdf>

APA

Cram, R., & Sime, J-A. (2014). Improving safety culture understanding using a computerized learning environment. In R. Aulin, & Å. Ek (Eds.), CIB W099 International Conference: Achieving Sustainable Construction Health and Safety (pp. 14-25). http://www.lth.se/fileadmin/healthsafety2014/proceedings_-_RA_140703.pdf

Vancouver

Cram R, Sime J-A. Improving safety culture understanding using a computerized learning environment. In Aulin R, Ek Å, editors, CIB W099 International Conference: Achieving Sustainable Construction Health and Safety. Lund, Sweden. 2014. p. 14-25

Author

Cram, Robert ; Sime, Julie-Ann. / Improving safety culture understanding using a computerized learning environment. CIB W099 International Conference: Achieving Sustainable Construction Health and Safety. editor / Radhlinah Aulin ; Åsa Ek. Lund, Sweden, 2014. pp. 14-25

Bibtex

@inproceedings{eff0fa8466bd4767a45771df5da22569,
title = "Improving safety culture understanding using a computerized learning environment",
abstract = "This paper presents the design of a safety culture training tool, a novel approach to providing management with the knowledge to measure and evaluate their organisation{\textquoteright}s safety culture through the use of a Safety Culture Learning Environment (SCLE). The SCLE reproduces the outputs of a fictitious oil company of c. 1000 people over a 5 year period. Running on a bank of 16 computers and with the data presented to the participants on a video wall, the SCLE provides the attendees with the opportunity to address a broad range of safety culture related issues. Participants learn how to interpret and fit together the various pieces of the safety culture jigsaw. Armed with these new insights, they are much better equipped to obtain a clearer picture of the safety culture of their own organisations. Playing the role of CEO, the participants interact, through the SCLE{\textquoteright}s built-in email system, with their virtual departmental “management team”. Similarly, responding to questions from, and providing reports to, the “board of directors” are also a part of the educational experience. At the end of the 8 hour session, participants will have gained not only 5 years{\textquoteright} worth of safety culture “exposure” but will have the skill set required to significantly improve safety culture in their own organisations. ",
keywords = "Health and safety, technology enhanced learning",
author = "Robert Cram and Julie-Ann Sime",
year = "2014",
month = jun,
day = "2",
language = "English",
isbn = "9789176230053",
pages = "14--25",
editor = "Radhlinah Aulin and {\AA}sa Ek",
booktitle = "CIB W099 International Conference",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - Improving safety culture understanding using a computerized learning environment

AU - Cram, Robert

AU - Sime, Julie-Ann

PY - 2014/6/2

Y1 - 2014/6/2

N2 - This paper presents the design of a safety culture training tool, a novel approach to providing management with the knowledge to measure and evaluate their organisation’s safety culture through the use of a Safety Culture Learning Environment (SCLE). The SCLE reproduces the outputs of a fictitious oil company of c. 1000 people over a 5 year period. Running on a bank of 16 computers and with the data presented to the participants on a video wall, the SCLE provides the attendees with the opportunity to address a broad range of safety culture related issues. Participants learn how to interpret and fit together the various pieces of the safety culture jigsaw. Armed with these new insights, they are much better equipped to obtain a clearer picture of the safety culture of their own organisations. Playing the role of CEO, the participants interact, through the SCLE’s built-in email system, with their virtual departmental “management team”. Similarly, responding to questions from, and providing reports to, the “board of directors” are also a part of the educational experience. At the end of the 8 hour session, participants will have gained not only 5 years’ worth of safety culture “exposure” but will have the skill set required to significantly improve safety culture in their own organisations.

AB - This paper presents the design of a safety culture training tool, a novel approach to providing management with the knowledge to measure and evaluate their organisation’s safety culture through the use of a Safety Culture Learning Environment (SCLE). The SCLE reproduces the outputs of a fictitious oil company of c. 1000 people over a 5 year period. Running on a bank of 16 computers and with the data presented to the participants on a video wall, the SCLE provides the attendees with the opportunity to address a broad range of safety culture related issues. Participants learn how to interpret and fit together the various pieces of the safety culture jigsaw. Armed with these new insights, they are much better equipped to obtain a clearer picture of the safety culture of their own organisations. Playing the role of CEO, the participants interact, through the SCLE’s built-in email system, with their virtual departmental “management team”. Similarly, responding to questions from, and providing reports to, the “board of directors” are also a part of the educational experience. At the end of the 8 hour session, participants will have gained not only 5 years’ worth of safety culture “exposure” but will have the skill set required to significantly improve safety culture in their own organisations.

KW - Health and safety

KW - technology enhanced learning

M3 - Conference contribution/Paper

SN - 9789176230053

SP - 14

EP - 25

BT - CIB W099 International Conference

A2 - Aulin, Radhlinah

A2 - Ek, Åsa

CY - Lund, Sweden

ER -