Safety in fishing — learning from experience
References (3)
- Investigations and Case Histories, published by Marine Accident Investigation Branch 5/7 Brunswick Place Southampton...
Cited by (16)
Individual Dynamic Risk Analysis (iDRA): A systematic review and network model development
2020, Safety ScienceCitation Excerpt :Such occurrences offer opportunities for learning (Sujan et al., 2017) and may lead to the generation of knowledge and skill in those involved, whether directly or indirectly. Hopper and Dean (1992) find discussion regarding accidents limited and suggest that learning from experience is invaluable, especially where a fatality or serious injury has occurred. Ideally, any experiential learning will be communicated throughout the organisation, with rules and procedures being reviewed and updated routinely.
Identification and analysis of deficiencies in accident reporting mechanisms for fisheries
2016, Safety ScienceCitation Excerpt :The measure of national reporting systems is the maintenance of a timeline of consistent categories of information from an industrial field over the timeframe of its existence (ILO, 2012). This consistency, while important, has led to a stagnation of self-reporting injury forms (Benavides et al., 2005), since there are many new questions in the evolution of accident investigation that now remain unraised simply due to their incompatibility with past records (Antão et al., 2008; Bull et al., 2001; Chauvin and Le Bouar, 2007; Hopper and Dean, 1992; Husberg and Lincoln, 2003; Loughran et al., 2002; Norrish and Cryer, 1990; Thomas et al., 2001; Törner et al., 1995; Törner and Nordling, 1999; Windle et al., 2008). Little progress has been made in the development of reporting structures, despite the possibilities for both continuation of current fields of information and introduction of new fields to act as a future basis of research (Antão et al., 2008; Jensen et al., 2003; Loughran et al., 2002; Norrish and Cryer, 1990; Perez-Labajos, 2008; Windle et al., 2008).
Fatalities in the Norwegian fishing fleet 1990-2011
2013, Safety ScienceCitation Excerpt :Coincident with increased safety training of fishers, a remarkable decreasing tendency in incidence rates of fatalities during 1980–2006 has been found in Norway (Aasjord, 2007). Nevertheless, as Hopper and Dean (1992) commented, such training relates to the events following an accident and as yet, the necessary training in accident prevention is limited. Workers at greatest risk for fishing related fatal accidents are those who operate aboard unstable vessels and those who have insufficient training in shipboard safety, especially regarding cold water survival techniques and the use of lifesaving equipment (Lincoln and Woodley, 2010).