The relationship between human factors and plant maintenance reliability in a petroleum processing organisation
Despite the considerable emphasis on improving maintenance reliability in the petroleum industry by adopting an engineering approach (International Standards Organization, 2006b), production losses, ineffective maintenance, and major disasters continue to occur (Urbina, 2010; Pidgeon, 2000). Analyses of these events have indicated that a failure to consider the human factors in the design (Taylor, 2007), operation (Ă˜ien, 2001a), or maintenance (Bea, 1998) of hazardous process technologies is often an important contributor. Based on research to evaluate the influence of these human factors on organisational performance, various models (Rasmussen, 1982; Dekker 2005) and taxonomies (Reason, 1998) for analysing organisational processes at the individual-, group- and organisational-level have been developed.
| Year of publication: |
2010
|
|---|---|
| Authors: | Antonovsky, Ari David |
| Publisher: |
Curtin University of Technology, Faculty of Health Sciences, School of Psychology and Speech Pathology |
| Subject: | human factors | plant maintenance | petroleum processing organisation |
Saved in:
Saved in favorites
Similar items by subject
-
Minimizing equipment shutdowns in oil and gas campaign maintenance
Seif, Z., (2021)
-
Audel managing maintenance planning and scheduling
Brown, Michael, (2004)
-
Audel managing shutdowns, turnarounds, and outages
Brown, Michael, (2004)
- More ...