One of the attractions of Naismith’s analyses is that he considers the broader context to the data. His first report looked at WorkSafe Victoria’s actions and policies in relation to the executive and board complexion. In this report he looks at the frequency of deaths with WorkSafe campaigns and enforcement response.
The analysis may not have the authority of a fully-funded research program from an academic institution but the level of detail he has collected from official sources is impressive, and in the absence of any other analysis, Naismith’s work deserves serious attention.
Thank you Kevin,
How utterly disappointing.
Thank Barry for doing the legwork.
The reality of workplace deaths is disappointing and I hope that plenty of SafetyAtWorkBlog readers attend the upcoming worker memorials on or around April 28.