Religion and Theory

Hudson, Wayne

doi:10.1080/14735780802024240

Cited by 3 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…There is always a chance an accident happens. However, according to the theoretical framework, the chance of an accident is diminished in the mature safety culture which the SCA described (Hudson, 1999, 2001c). What is remarkable, however, is that the accident investigation determined factors reflecting a mature safety culture, such as empowerment, as the cause of this specific accident.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…An organisation with an advanced, generative safety culture has fewer accidents compared to organisations with less mature safety cultures (Hudson, 2001c). A mature and effective generative safety culture can lead to substantial diminishment of the accident rate in aviation (Hudson, 2001a), whereas in organisations characterised by a pathological safety culture, the workplaces are dangerous (Hudson, 1999).…”

Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…To depict evolutionary progression in the development of safety culture, with a true safety culture at the end of that progression (Salas et al, 2001), Hudson has elaborated on Westrum's model (1991, cited in Salas et al, 2001) by adding two stages. Hudson also changed the name bureaucratic to calculative, creating a safety culture model consisting of five stages: pathological, reactive, calculative, proactive and generative (1999). Foster and Hoult (2013) in (Corrigan et al, 2020), using slightly more neutral terms, have identified five stages as vulnerable, reactive, compliant, proactive and resilient.…”

Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

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‘Ladder’‐based safety culture assessments inversely predict safety outcomes

Boskeljon-Horst

Sillem

Dekker

2022

Contingencies & Crisis Mgmt

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There is little empirical evidence on the predictive value of safety culture assessments (SCAs) in relation to how accident‐prone an organisation might be. Recently, Antonsen not just demonstrated how a quantitative SCA mispredicted future safety outcomes, but actually showed an inverse relationship between the assessment and subsequent critical incident investigation findings. To add to our understanding, this article presents research on whether a SCA has a predictive capacity for safety outcomes. Like in Antonsen's research, an opportunity emerged when a helicopter taxiing accident, resulting in a rotor strike occurred for a helicopter squadron that had just undergone a SCA. The assessment used ‘culture ladder’ rubrics for its findings, which allowed us to look for specific features in the subsequent independent accident investigation (in which the researchers were not involved). As with Antonsen's findings, our research shows that a ‘ladder’‐based assessment has little predictive value. Any predictive value it has is in the inverse of the assessment findings. For instance, where the SCA showed that the safety culture was very mature regarding finding a balance between safety and the mission at hand or the breaking of rules, the accident investigation pointed these out as the causes of the accident.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

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‘Ladder’‐based safety culture assessments inversely predict safety outcomes

Boskeljon-Horst

Sillem

Dekker

2022

Contingencies & Crisis Mgmt

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“…Many Culture Maturity Safety Models have been developed. The Hudson Model 1999 consists of three levels: pathology, calculative, and generative [11]. The Hudson Model 2001 has five levels: pathology, reactive, calculative, proactive, and generative [12].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A bibliometric analysis on safety culture maturity model

Iftadi,

Suhardi,

Pujianto

et al. 2023

E3S Web of Conf.

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The effectiveness of the occupational health and safety management system came under criticism for its inability to reduce work accidents effectively. Consequently, a new approach, the safety culture approach, emerged. One noteworthy development in safety culture research is the safety culture maturity model. This study briefly overviews recent progress in the safety culture maturity model. To assess the model's current status and development trends, a bibliometric analysis approach was employed, utilizing journal articles listed in Scopus and Pubmed.The maturity model for safety culture is an evolving area of research, primarily focused on the construction sector but progressively extending to diverse industrial domains beyond high-risk companies. The predominant research involves the development of maturity models, with only a limited portion dedicated to assessing the model's validity and reliability, exploring connections between maturity measurements, safety performance, and overall organizational effectiveness. The multitude of safety culture definitions influences the use of diverse dimensions in assessing work culture. Typically, a five-level maturity scale with various labels is employed in these studies.

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Grammatical thomism and how (not) to speak about God

Soars

2024

International Journal of Philosophy and Theology

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Religion and Theory

Cited by 3 publications

References 8 publications

‘Ladder’‐based safety culture assessments inversely predict safety outcomes

‘Ladder’‐based safety culture assessments inversely predict safety outcomes

A bibliometric analysis on safety culture maturity model

Grammatical thomism and how (not) to speak about God

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