Investigating the Current Risk Management Process Practice in Malaysian Landscape Planning Projects

Muthuveeran, Adam Aruldewan S.; Tahir, Osman Mohd; Hassan, Mohd Azren; Yin, Izuandi

doi:10.21837/pm.v20i20.1078

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Construction workers can control their conduct to reduce the likelihood of accidents at the site by following safety procedures. Muthuveeran et al (2022) stated that risk assessment can guarantee a distinct risk context for project management procedures. This could assist in enhancing the management of safety procedures on construction sites.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of Safety Management Attitude Practices Toward the Safety Culture of the Construction Sector

Him

Amirah

Ismail

et al. 2023

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A safety management attitude is essential to create a safety culture at construction sites. The construction sector was known to have a high risk of site accidents. Then, preventing the risk of accidents requires the implementation of safety culture measures. A safety culture acts as a guide to decrease the risk. This study aims to assess the safety management attitudes toward safety culture at construction sites. A sample of 376 respondents was recruited to complete the questionnaires regarding management commitment, safety procedures, and compliance with safety culture. The SPSS 24.0 and AMOS 24.0 software were used to conduct the data analysis. The findings demonstrated that management commitment, safety procedure, and safety compliance significantly and positively affected safety culture (p-value< 0.05). Thus, adequate implementation of a safety culture was ensured to decrease the accidents at the construction site and achieve zero industrial accidents.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of Safety Management Attitude Practices Toward the Safety Culture of the Construction Sector

Him

Amirah

Ismail

et al. 2023

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“…[36] pointed out the use of simple techniques and old tools to identify, analyse, and control risks within Malaysian construction projects, and this relative decline in risk management practices results from a lack of sufficient knowledge of risk management methods. [37] explained that there is a requirement to execute risk management in construction projects in Malaysia because these projects have many risks, and this industry has a dynamic and complex nature.…”

Section: Risk Management In the Malaysian Construction Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing a new model to control risk and improve quality in the construction industry by integrating risk management and quality function deployment

Abdulrahman,

Haron,

Ales

et al. 2024

PEN

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The construction industry is considered an indicator of a country's development through buildings, residential complexes, investment projects, roads, bridges, and infrastructure projects. Dynamic and complex features characterise this industry, which is directly and significantly affected by external and internal factors, in addition to the influences of its stakeholders. These characteristics and factors are considered one of the main reasons for generating risks in this industry, which can affect the quality and reputation of the construction project if its Risk Management systems are not followed systematically and correctly. Poor quality of construction projects has become a visible and widespread feature worldwide, including in Malaysia. Risk management is still applied on a low level in many projects within the construction industry. Quality Function Deployment is considered an essential modern system that focuses on quality, customer needs, and satisfaction, which can serve the construction industry if linked with risk management tools. The study's primary purpose is to find the relationship between RM and the QFD and develop a modern model for risk control in the construction industry through their integration. The conceptual framework of the proposed model is developed and applied to stakeholders in the construction industry in Malaysia. The results confirmed a solid, complementary, and interconnected relationship between RM and QFD, which can develop a new model for controlling risks and thus improve the construction project's quality. The results of the study recommended adopting this model. Recommendations were made to researchers to develop the model in the future to include broader areas in the construction industry.

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“…One study found that the lack of the rules and regulations of SIA is the most inconvenient and not effective due to methodological inadequacy (Khan, 2020;Martinez & Komendantova, 2020). Similar to the risk assessment, due to a lack of information and awareness, the SIA is not extensively used as part of the assessment (Muthuveeran et al, 2022).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Social Impact Assessment (Sia) Practices Using Swot Analysis: A Case Study in India

Khairi

Ponrahono²,

Sahrir³

2022

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Social Impact Assessment (SIA) has been incorporated into part of EIA legislative structures in most nations following the adoption of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) in the USA. The assessment acts as a policy instrument for evaluating a project’s socio-cultural consequences and for advising socio-political stakeholders on its social viability. The instrument also provides operational advice for tackling any negative social effects the policy could have, with a focus on improving its positive effects. However, the traditional SIA has been deemed insufficient for measuring social consequences and has received little emphasis in the appraisal process compared to economic and environmental impacts. Two case studies and a SWOT analysis were conducted to analyse and compare the Social Impact Assessment (SIA) by using a matrix analysis. The findings indicate that both case studies have similar indicators to each term that integrates with one another. The focus on the term is weaknesses, particularly during the redevelopment of a report, which is still lacking in many ways.

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Investigating the Current Risk Management Process Practice in Malaysian Landscape Planning Projects

Cited by 6 publications

References 11 publications

Assessment of Safety Management Attitude Practices Toward the Safety Culture of the Construction Sector

Assessment of Safety Management Attitude Practices Toward the Safety Culture of the Construction Sector

Developing a new model to control risk and improve quality in the construction industry by integrating risk management and quality function deployment

Evaluation of Social Impact Assessment (Sia) Practices Using Swot Analysis: A Case Study in India

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