Mining Publication: Safety Culture Assessment in Underground Coal Mining
Original creation date: August 2007
This report describes the results of a pilot Safety Culture Assessment implemented at a small Appalachian underground coal mine. The purposes of this pilot assessment were to (a) evaluate the feasibility and usefulness of a methodology for assessing safety culture that had previously been developed for use within other industries, (b) to initiate an investigation into the understanding and defining of the existing safety culture of the underground coal mining industry, and (c) provide meaningful and useful recommendations for the participating mine for their consideration in their ongoing quest to enhance their existing safety culture.
Authors: Human Performance Analysis Corp.
Contract/MOA Report - August 2007
NIOSHTIC2 Number: 20035990
Human Performance Analysis, Corp. U.S. Department Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Contract No. 254-2006-M-17202. 2007 Aug; :1-19
See Also
- Assessing the Safety Culture of Coal Mining
- Methane Emission from U.S. Coal Mines in 1973, A Survey: A Supplement to IC 8558
- Methane Emission from U.S. Coal Mines in 1975, A Survey : A Supplement to Information Circulars 8558 and 8659
- Methane Emission from U.S. Coal Mines, A Survey
- Refuge Alternatives in Underground Coal Mines
- Research and Development Contract for Coal Mine Communication System: Volume 1 - Summary and Results of System Study
- Research and Development Contract for Coal Mine Communication System: Volume 2 - Mine Visits
- Research and Development Contract for Coal Mine Communication System: Volume 3 - Theoretical Data Base
- Research and Development Contract for Coal Mine Communication System: Volume 4 - Environmental Measurements
- Wireless Mesh Mine Communication System
- Page last reviewed: 9/21/2012
- Page last updated: 9/21/2012
- Content source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Mining Program