+SE-ME-EO2

A sudden, unforeseen circumstance that

necessitates quick action to safeguard people,

property, or the environment.

• Risks

• Hazards

• Emergency

• Accidents

A structured, organization-wide approach to

managing safety risks and ensuring safety controls

are effective.

• Construction Safety

• Risk Management

• Safety Control System

• Safety Management System

Tool for safety managers to monitor and maintain

a secure work environment.

• Construction Monitoring Report

• Construction Safety Report

• Work Safety Report

• Accident Report Log

Observation and evaluation of safety

performance, including safety risk

controls, identifying patterns and trends, and

analyzing information against set objectives.

• Supervision

• Performance Measurement

• Monitoring

• Risk Assessment

An Act Strengthening Compliance with Occupational Safety and Health

Standards and Providing Penalties for Violations, it provides a

thorough manual for managing occupational safety and health

(OSH) risks.

• Republic Act No. 11058

• Republic Act No. 11059

• Republic Act No. 10058

• Republic Act No. 11068

Conduct of safety orientations, toolbox

meetings, and training on fall protection,

scaffold safety, electrical safety, and others

• Preparedness for

  Emergencies and Fire Safety

• Required Health and Safety

  Education

• Committee for Construction Safety and Health

• Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment

explains the organization's disaster risk mitigation and emergency

response strategy.

• No Work Policy, No PPE

• Zero-Accident Policy

• Policy Statement on Occupational Safety and Health

• Policy for Emergency Preparedness

This Theory highlights how worker

interactions with machines, materials, and the

environment influence safety outcomes.

• The Behavior-Based Safety

• The Risk Compensation Theory

• The Human Factors Theory

• The Swiss Cheese Model

The _________ Model highlights how multiple

layers of safety measures, including evacuation

drills, reduce the likelihood of fire-related

casualties. Continuous training and evaluation

refine evacuation procedures, ensuring

workplace safety.

• The Social Force Model

• The Social-Ecological Model

• The Theory of Planned Behavior

• The Swiss Cheese Model

This theory helps understand how stakeholders

(supervisors, contractors, workers) interact and

make decisions in a dynamic environment. By

analyzing these interactions, supervisors can

identify and address behaviors that might lead to

accidents.

• Learning Organization Theory

• Risk Management Theory

• Evolutionary Game Theory

• Social Safety Theory