Comparative Analysis of the National Fatality Rate in Construction Industry Using Time-Series Approach and Equivalent Evaluation Conditions

Fatality rates such as fatalities per full-time equivalent workers are officially used to compare the risk level of the construction industry among various countries. However, each country evaluates the fatality rate using different conditions. This paper presents the comparison of fatality rates of...

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Veröffentlicht in:International journal of environmental research and public health 2022-02, Vol.19 (4), p.2312
Hauptverfasser: Shim, Yukyung, Jeong, Jaemin, Jeong, Jaewook, Lee, Jaehyun, Kim, Yongwoo
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creator Shim, Yukyung
Jeong, Jaemin
Jeong, Jaewook
Lee, Jaehyun
Kim, Yongwoo
description Fatality rates such as fatalities per full-time equivalent workers are officially used to compare the risk level of the construction industry among various countries. However, each country evaluates the fatality rate using different conditions. This paper presents the comparison of fatality rates of various countries using conventional (national data) and pair (equivalent condition) methods through a time-series approach. The research was conducted in three stages. The risk level was evaluated in order in South Korea (1.54), Japan (0.84), Mexico (0.83), China (0.70), United Kingdom (0.15), and Singapore (0.13) in terms of national data. However, the risk level was re-evaluated in order in China (2.27), South Korea (2.05), Mexico (1.23), Singapore (0.98), Japan (0.80), and United Kingdom (0.47) in terms of equivalent conditions. The risk level of each can be changed when the fatality rate is compared under given equivalent conditions.
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subjects Accident investigations
China
Comparative analysis
Construction Industry
Employment
Environmental protection
Fatalities
Humans
Industrial accidents
Injuries
Manual workers
Occupational accidents
Risk assessment
Risk levels
Safety management
Time Factors
Time series
United Kingdom
United States
title Comparative Analysis of the National Fatality Rate in Construction Industry Using Time-Series Approach and Equivalent Evaluation Conditions
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