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Andi and Minato, T (2004) Representing causal mechanism of defective designs: exploration through case studies. Construction Management and Economics, 22(02), 183-92.

Arditi, D and Lee, D-E (2004) Note - Service quality performance of design/build contractors using quality function deployment. Construction Management and Economics, 22(02), 123-7.

Briscoe, G H, Dainty, A R J, Millett, S J and Neale, R H (2004) Client-led strategies for construction supply chain improvement. Construction Management and Economics, 22(02), 193-201.

Haynes, N S and Love, P E D (2004) Psychological adjustment and coping among construction project managers. Construction Management and Economics, 22(02), 129-40.

Heesom, D and Mahdjoubi, L (2004) Trends of 4D CAD applications for construction planning. Construction Management and Economics, 22(02), 171-82.

Ng, F P, Björnsson, H C and Chiu, S S (2004) Valuing a price cap contract for material procurement as a real option. Construction Management and Economics, 22(02), 141-50.

Perera, A A D A J and Imriyas, K (2004) An integrated construction project cost information system using MS Access� and MS Project�. Construction Management and Economics, 22(02), 203-11.

Saurin, T A, Formoso, C T and Guimarães, L B M (2004) Safety and production: an integrated planning and control model. Construction Management and Economics, 22(02), 159-69.

  • Type: Journal Article
  • Keywords: Safety; production planning and control; performance measurement; risk management
  • ISBN/ISSN: 0144-6193
  • URL: https://doi.org/10.1080/0144619042000201367
  • Abstract:

    A safety planning and control model (SPC) has been integrated into the production planning and control process. The model integrates safety into three hierarchical levels of production control. Safety long-term planning starts with the preliminary hazard analysis (PHA) of construction processes. These plans are detailed and updated at both medium- and short-term planning levels. The main performance measure adopted for safety evaluation at the short-term level is the Percentage of Safe Work Packages (PSW). It monitors the degree in which work packages are safely carried out. The model also proposes a participatory mechanism that allows workers to point out existing risks as well as to evaluate risk controls. This paper discusses two empirical studies in which the model was implemented in industrial construction projects.

Shen, Q, Li, H, Chung, J and Hui, P-Y (2004) A framework for identification and representation of client requirements in the briefing process. Construction Management and Economics, 22(02), 213-21.

Steele, A and Sodhi, D (2004) Black and minority ethnic contractors and consultants and UK housing associations' contracting power. Construction Management and Economics, 22(02), 151-7.