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  1. Kamarizan Kidam, Saharudin Haron, Zainazrin Zainal Abidin, Mimi Haryani Hashim, Adnan Ripin, Mohammed Wijayanuddin Ali, et al.
    MyJurnal
    Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) are known to be one of the major contributors to the national economy.
    However, in terms of Occupational Safety and Health (OSH) implementation and performance, these SMEs,
    especially in the metalworking sector have yet to meet the necessary standard. This paper discusses the statistical
    analysis of accidents in metalworking industry by using accident reports submitted to the Department of Safety and
    Health (DOSH) which involved 740 accident cases. The main objective is to identify the real causes of accidents and
    recommend an appropriate action plan for accidents prevention at the workplace.
  2. Kamarizan Kidam, Zainazrin Zainal Abidin, Mimi Haryani Hashim, Adnan Ripin, Mohammed Wijayanuddin Ali, Hazlee M. Safuan, et al.
    MyJurnal
    In general, the industrial accident rate in Malaysia is decreasing. However, statistically it is still relatively high
    if compared with that of other developing nations. One of the reasons why accidents keep on happening is poor
    learning from accidents. This paper discusses the level of accident learning, based on accident reports submitted to the
    Department of Occupational Safety and Health (DOSH) Malaysia and the Society Security Organization (SOCSO)
    Malaysia involving a total of 1,291 accident cases. Based on the quality and completeness of accident reports, the
    levels of learning were classified into five accident causation levels which are no, limited, fair, good and excellent
    learning.
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