Abstract
A method for monitoring health and safety in the workplace, referred to as 'surveillance on self-report', is presented. This occupational health and safety monitoring method consists of a collection of data on certain aspects of health and safety obtained by dispensing self-administered questionnaires to employees or managers and supervisors in workplaces, and administering regular feedback on the responses. Based on the responses, a continual monitoring and improvement on certain aspects of health and safety were possible in two workplaces in New Zealand. This study has shown a methodology for the surveillance of hazard control and monitoring, injuries and illnesses, and organizational policies in occupational settings.
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CITATION STYLE
Haque, M. N. (2000). Surveillance on self-report: A trial of health and safety monitoring in occupational settings. Occupational Medicine, 50(3), 182–184. https://doi.org/10.1093/occmed/50.3.182
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