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Examination of Effect of Gender on Occupational Accident

Year 2018, Volume: 9 , 359 - 367, 18.08.2018

Abstract

Competition among companies is
increasing with the development of the technology and changing market
conditions. Companies in this competitive environment need to reduce their
costs (direct and indirect cost) and increase their productivity. Companies
that want to reduce their costs should also give priority to occupational
health and safety. So that in Turkey, legislation studies and programs about
occupational health and safety are tried to gain the awareness of occupational
helath and safety. Determining whether these studies are successful is only
possible with statistical analyzes using past years’ data. In Turkey, datas of
work accident and occupational disease are published by Social Security
Instution (SSI). In recent years, it has been seen that female employees take
part in many sectors. In this study, in order to determine the effects of gender
of occupational accidents, statistical analyzes were carried out in the sectors
of “Electrical Equipment Manufacture” and “Manufacture of Textile Products”
which female employees are more and most of the occupational accidents are
experienced.  After the analyzes, the
relationship between the gender and living occupational accidents was
determined and interpreted.

References

  • Atwood, D., Kahn, F. & Veitch, B. (2006). Can We Predict Occupational Accident Frequency? Process Safety and Environmental Protection, 84(3), 208-221. Ceylan, H. & Avan, M. (2012). Türkiye’deki İş Kazalarının Yapay Sinir Ağları ile 2025 Yılına Kadar Tahmini. International Journal of Engineering Research and Development, 4(1), 46-54. Driscoll, T., Takala, J., Steenland, K. & Corvalan, C., Fingerhut, M. (2005). Review of Estimates of The Global Burden of Injury and Illness Due to Occupational Exposures. American Journal of Industrial Medicine, 48(2), 491-502. Hamalainen, P., Saarela, K. & Takala, J (2006). Global Estimates of Occupational Accidents. Safety Science, 44(1), 137-156. Hamalainen, P., Saarela, K. & Takala, J. (2009). Global Trend According to Estimated Number of Occupational Accidents and Fatal Work-Related Diseases at Region and Country Level. Journal of Safety Research, 40(3), 125-139. Social Security Institution Statistics Annual, 2016 Takala, J. (1999). Global Estimates of Fatal Occupational Accidents. Epidemiology, 10(5), 640-646.
Year 2018, Volume: 9 , 359 - 367, 18.08.2018

Abstract

References

  • Atwood, D., Kahn, F. & Veitch, B. (2006). Can We Predict Occupational Accident Frequency? Process Safety and Environmental Protection, 84(3), 208-221. Ceylan, H. & Avan, M. (2012). Türkiye’deki İş Kazalarının Yapay Sinir Ağları ile 2025 Yılına Kadar Tahmini. International Journal of Engineering Research and Development, 4(1), 46-54. Driscoll, T., Takala, J., Steenland, K. & Corvalan, C., Fingerhut, M. (2005). Review of Estimates of The Global Burden of Injury and Illness Due to Occupational Exposures. American Journal of Industrial Medicine, 48(2), 491-502. Hamalainen, P., Saarela, K. & Takala, J (2006). Global Estimates of Occupational Accidents. Safety Science, 44(1), 137-156. Hamalainen, P., Saarela, K. & Takala, J. (2009). Global Trend According to Estimated Number of Occupational Accidents and Fatal Work-Related Diseases at Region and Country Level. Journal of Safety Research, 40(3), 125-139. Social Security Institution Statistics Annual, 2016 Takala, J. (1999). Global Estimates of Fatal Occupational Accidents. Epidemiology, 10(5), 640-646.
There are 1 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Journal Section Articles
Authors

Beste Destıcıoglu

Bahar Ozyoruk This is me

Publication Date August 18, 2018
Published in Issue Year 2018 Volume: 9

Cite

APA Destıcıoglu, B., & Ozyoruk, B. (2018). Examination of Effect of Gender on Occupational Accident. The Eurasia Proceedings of Educational and Social Sciences, 9, 359-367.