Defining the Safety Leadership Component of Mining: A Literature Review

Ariscasari, Putri; Syaaf, Ridwan Zahdi

doi:10.18502/kls.v4i5.2564

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Key components of safety leadership encompass safety coaching, demonstrating concern for safety, and overseeing safety measures. Safety coaching articulates the vision and objectives of a security project define its legitimacy, impact safety ideals, and clarify the outcomes of work completed (Ariscasari & Syaaf, 2018) self-protection and collective safety or a diminished sense of responsibility.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Accident Data at Pt X for the 2018-2022 Period Using the Hfacs-Mining Industry Framework Method

Winarko,

Djunaidi

2024

JIMEA

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The mining industry is a high-risk industrial activity. Human factors have been identified as the most common cause of major accidents in the mining industry. The Incident Management System of PT X, which is a company in exploration, mining, processing, and marketing sector of copper, gold and silver concentrate, part of the state-owned mining holding enterprise Mining Industry Indonesia, documented 322 cases of accidents within the 2018-2022 period. This research aims to analyze accident data at PT X using the Human Factor Analysis and Classification System-Mining Industry (HFACS-MI) framework. Methods. This research collected qualitative data for 322 accident cases at PT X in 2018-2022 from the incident management system database categorized as recordable injuries. Factors causing the accident were coded using the HFACS-MI framework. Accident data analysis used descriptive statistics. Results. The study findings revealed that 84% of all accidents involved contractor workers and 16% involved permanent workers at PT X. The results of the analysis using the HFACS-MI framework showed that each layer or level contributes to accidents, namely external factors by 44%, organizational influence by 68%, unsafe leadership by 90%, preconditions for unsafe acts by 99%, and unsafe acts by 99.7%. Conclusion. These findings emphasize the need to reduce the number of human errors during mining operations to reduce the current accident trend. The HFACS-MI framework has proven to be a valuable tool for robust accident analysis of human factors in mining.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%