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Atkin, B L and Gill, E M (1986) CAD and Management of Construction Projects. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 112(04), 557–65.
Chang, L (1986) Inferential Statistics for Craftsman Questionnaire. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 112(04), 492–9.
Chang, L and Borcherding, J D (1986) Craftsman Questionnaire Sampling. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 112(04), 543–56.
Chrzanowski, E N and Johnston, D W (1986) Application of Linear Scheduling. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 112(04), 476–91.
De La Garza, J M and Melin, J W (1986) Prepayment Ability to Offset Inflation. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 112(04), 514–29.
Hadipriono, F C, Lim, C and Wong, K (1986) Event Tree Analysis to Prevent Failures in Temporary Structures. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 112(04), 500–13.
Jaafari, A and Mateffy, V K (1986) Games People Play with Cost Control in Australia. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 112(04), 566–81.
Laufer, A and Ledbetter, W B (1986) Assessment of Safety Performance Measures at Construction Sites. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 112(04), 530–42.
- Type: Journal Article
- Keywords: Construction sites; Safety;
- ISBN/ISSN: 0733-9364
- URL: https://doi.org/10.1061/(ASCE)0733-9364(1986)112:4(530)
- Abstract:
Various methods for the measurement and classification of safety performance at construction sites, e.g., timing relative to the moment of accident, data collection method, safety effectiveness criterion, performance measure, and frequency and severity of the measured event, are analyzed. The effectiveness of the various methods and the extent of their use at construction sites are examined. Attributes that are investigated include efficiency, reliability, and validity and diagnostic capacity of the measure in order to identify the cause for success or failure, respectively, of the safety program at a site. The data for the study were collected through questionnaires which were addressed to the largest construction companies in the United States. The most effective and the most widely employed measurement methods were lost‐day cases, doctor's cases, and cost of accidents. The least effective and most limited in use were the no‐injury cases.
O'Connor, J T, Larimore, M A and Tucker, R L (1986) Collecting Constructability Improvement Ideas. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 112(04), 463–75.
Ramaswamy, S D and Pertusier, E M (1986) Construction of Barrettes for High‐Rise Foundations. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 112(04), 455–62.
Tyvand, J and Blachly, A T (1986) Foamed Plastic Absorbs Staged Post‐Tensioning Deflections. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 112(04), 582–7.