Table 3.
Factors | Foreigner (r) | Korean (r) | |
---|---|---|---|
Management’s interest on safety | Mistake blaming | 0.148 | 0.428∗ |
Prevention of accidents | Mistake blaming | 0.476∗ | −0.123∗ |
Accident prevention | Mistake blaming | 0.304† | 0.123∗ |
Protecting management | Mistake blaming | 0.445∗ | −0.057 |
Age | Risk control reasonable | −0.330∗ | 0.054 |
Knowledge on instruction | Accident | −0.171† | 0.047 |
Education level | Involving in risk assessment | −0.198† | 0.027 |
Management’s interest on safety | Adequate safety trainings | 0.457∗ | 0.451∗ |
Management’s high priority on safety | Adequate safety trainings | 0.521∗ | 0.400∗ |
Staff are praised for working safely | Adequate safety trainings | 0.418∗ | 0.327∗ |
Protective equipment obligatory | Adequate safety trainings | 0.417∗ | 0.124∗ |
Protective equipment wearing | Useful safety briefings | 0.273∗ | 0.132∗ |
Knocks and bruises | Knowledge on instruction | −0.304∗ | −0.163∗ |
Knocks and bruises | Peer pressure | 0.407∗ | 0.308∗ |
r, Pearson’s correlation coefficient value.
Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).
Correlation is significant at the 0.05 level (2-tailed).