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  1. Mohd Nasir Selamat, Lilis Surienty
    MyJurnal
    Recent statistics from the Social Security Organization (SOCSO) of Malaysia shows Commuting Accident (CA)
    increased consistently by 1500 cases per year from 2008 to 2012. This has resulted in the rising of fatality rate,
    extensive claims of compensation payment and not to mention loss of valuable talents. However, little is known
    about the contributing factors to the occurrences of CA in Malaysia because CA is never considered to be work
    related before. This study aims to explore work related factors with occurrence of CA using 5-year statistical data
    from SOCSO, Malaysia. Moreover, we also reviewed studies published between 1990s and 2014 to support the
    statistical findings. Motorbike is found as the most common vehicle used which involved in CA. Individual factors
    concerning workers behaviour is a main risk factor of CA. Family related factors (parenting responsibility), work
    burden, workplace support as well as environmental factors such as bad weather and bad road conditions are also
    significant contributions of CA. It is very important to develop behavioural intervention strategies and provide proper
    training. Hence, more attention should be directed to young individual workers in balancing them with capabilities and
    organization performance demand. This may lead to the elimination of the other causes of CA. In conclusion, solutions
    to this problem involve not only a particular party to ensure the wellbeing of workers in Malaysia, but all authorities
    should play roles in enhancing safety and health matter of workers especially on the occurrence of accident.
  2. Khoo, Teng Hong, Lilis Surienty, Mohd Nasir Selamat
    MyJurnal
    Workplace accident is still prevalent in the Malaysian industry sector. Although statistics indicates that the number of
    accidents in the workplace is showing signs of decrease over the last five years, there is still room for improvements. According to
    report, a majority of the workplace accidents in Malaysia happened in Small and Medium Enterprise (SME). This shows that SME is
    still lagging behind in ensuring the safety of their workplace. This can disrupt their business activities as workplace accidents bring
    several negative effects. Therefore, this study explores the use of safety training to foster safety behaviour among employees. Surveys
    were distributed to employees working in SME, Northern Corridor of Economic Region (NCER). The data was analysed and results
    were presented. Suggestions to management in SME are made at the end of the paper.
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