Improving Psychosocial Risk Management Process in Safety and Health at Work Considering Combinations of Dangerous Factors

Purpose: The study aims to develop an improved psychosocial risk management process by analyzing possible combinations of dangerous psychosocial factors within and between groups, including workplace relationships, military activities, and domestic troubles. Method: a bow-tie model. Findings: An improved model of psychosocial risk management has been developed, taking into account the impact of combinations of eight groups of psychosocial risks on the occurrence of a dangerous event. Theoretical implications: The relationship between the level of psychosocial risk and the most dangerous factors has been established, which is determined taking into account three parameters – frequency, duration, and intensity of stress experiences, which are assessed based on a survey of employees on a ten-point scale. Papertype: practical.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Scientific Papers Social development & Security
Published
2025-06-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.33445/sds.2025.15.3.16
Primary Topic
Engineering Diagnostics and Reliability
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Improving Psychosocial Risk Management Process in Safety and Health at Work Considering Combinations of Dangerous Factors

Serhii Cheberiachko, Yana Litvinova, Svitlana Sokurenko, Оleg Deryugin et al.
Journal of Scientific Papers Social development & Security
Engineering Diagnostics and Reliability
article

Improving Psychosocial Risk Management Process in Safety and Health at Work Considering Combinations of Dangerous Factors

Serhii Cheberiachko, Yana Litvinova, Svitlana Sokurenko, Оleg Deryugin, Vitaliy Tsopa, Roman Zgersky
article en

Abstract

Purpose: The study aims to develop an improved psychosocial risk management process by analyzing possible combinations of dangerous psychosocial factors within and between groups, including workplace relationships, military activities, and domestic troubles. Method: a bow-tie model. Findings: An improved model of psychosocial risk management has been developed, taking into account the impact of combinations of eight groups of psychosocial risks on the occurrence of a dangerous event. Theoretical implications: The relationship between the level of psychosocial risk and the most dangerous factors has been established, which is determined taking into account three parameters – frequency, duration, and intensity of stress experiences, which are assessed based on a survey of employees on a ten-point scale. Papertype: practical.

Journal of Scientific Papers Social development & SecurityVol. 15(3)
International Management Institute (IN), Dnipro University of Technology (UA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 81%
Engineering Diagnostics and Reliability
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