Addressing the Needs of Gaming Approach in Hazard Identification Training

被引:4
|
作者
Mohd, NorHazren Izatie [1 ]
Ali, Kherun Nita [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Teknol Malaysia, Fac Built & Environm, Skudai, Johor, Malaysia
关键词
Safety Training; Hazard Identification; Gaming Approach;
D O I
10.1109/LaTiCE.2014.48
中图分类号
TP31 [计算机软件];
学科分类号
081202 ; 0835 ;
摘要
Construction industry is reportedly the third highest accident occurrence after manufacturing and agriculture. Research have shown that hazard is the major factor that contributes to accident on construction sites. Thus, training on hazard identification is important to construction workers as they need to understand how to identify and act wisely in handling hazards. Construction Industry Development Board (CIDB) and National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) through government initiatives provide trainings in order to enhance the knowledge on safety among the construction individuals. Currently, trainings are conducted through lectures, hands-on and video demonstration. However, these approaches can only increase the awareness and theoretical knowledge of the trainee which 70% of the training modules cover the theoretical aspects and the rest is the hands-on. Unfortunately, they are not able to practice the theories that they have learnt. Moreover, the cost of training is high and not all levels of construction workers could afford to attend the training. Gaming approach seems to be an approach that could provide more hands-on training. Unlike the above mentioned conventional approach, the gaming approach allows users to experience and practice a real life scenario within a gaming environment. As well as it is an affordable module, this approach offers flexibility to users in term of time and venues. The purpose of this paper is to address the needs of gaming approach to enhance the hazard identification training, by providing an immersive, real experience and affordable approach to training.
引用
收藏
页码:212 / 215
页数:4
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] HAZARD COMMUNICATION, HAZARD IDENTIFICATION AND TRAINING
    DONADIO, RE
    [J]. ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 1985, 190 (SEP): : 13 - CHS
  • [2] Addressing education and training needs in implementation
    Sherr, Kenneth
    Sturke, Rachel
    [J]. IMPLEMENTATION SCIENCE, 2017, 12
  • [3] Exploring gamification approach in hazard identification training for Malaysian construction industry
    Mohd, Norhazren Izatie
    Ali, Kherun Nita
    Bandi, Shamsulhadi
    Ismail, Fuziah
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF BUILT ENVIRONMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY, 2019, 6 (01): : 51 - 57
  • [4] TRAINING RESEARCH - IDENTIFICATION OF TRAINING NEEDS
    LESTER, RI
    [J]. PERSONNEL JOURNAL, 1973, 52 (03) : 180 - 183
  • [5] Spot the Hazard! A Cultural Extension of Hazard Identification Training
    Wasileski, Robert F.
    [J]. PROCESS SAFETY PROGRESS, 2009, 28 (02) : 200 - 206
  • [6] MODEL FOR THE IDENTIFICATION OF TRAINING NEEDS
    COOKE, K
    [J]. PUBLIC PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT, 1979, 8 (04) : 257 - 261
  • [7] Addressing education and training needs of road safety auditors
    Vardaki, Sophia
    Bekiaris, Evangelos
    Kanellaidis, George
    [J]. COGENT ENGINEERING, 2018, 5 (01): : 1 - 19
  • [8] Addressing Pediatric Medical Training Needs in Noncommunicable Diseases
    Aditee Pradhan Narayan
    Shari A. Whicker
    [J]. The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2013, 80 : 123 - 128
  • [9] Identifying and addressing training needs for ISO 9001:2000
    Walker, LA
    Krueger, R
    [J]. ASQ'S 56TH ANNUAL QUALITY CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS, 2002, : 279 - 283
  • [10] Veterinary pathology training workshop addressing national needs
    Whittington, Richard
    [J]. AUSTRALIAN VETERINARY JOURNAL, 2007, 85 (04) : N4 - N4