- Frontiers in Life Sciences and Related Technologies
- Vol: 4 Issue: 1
- Comparison of main metal industry sub-business lines from occupational health and safety perspective...
Comparison of main metal industry sub-business lines from occupational health and safety perspective using CIRITIC and EDAS methods
Authors : Fahri Oluk, Turgay Duruel, Ahmet Gökcan, Muzaffer Akdoğan, Göksel Demir
Pages : 43-51
Doi:10.51753/flsrt.1214616
View : 22 | Download : 14
Publication Date : 2023-04-30
Article Type : Research Article
Abstract :The basic metal industry is one of the most economically important business lines in the manufacturing industry. According to the Social Security Institution (SSI) 2020 data, the basic metal industry in Türkiye is represented by 16 sub-businesses lines. In this study, it is aimed to evaluate the risk levels of the sub-business lines of the basic metal industry class, which is included in the SSI economic activity classification. Occupational Health and Safety data included in the 2020 SSI statistics were used to determine risk levels. The number of employees who have an occupational disease, the number of deaths because of work accidents, the period of temporary incapacity for work (inpatient), the period of temporary incapacity for work (outpatient), and the number of employees who have had a work accident are the criteria selected from these data. In the evaluation made according to these criteria, Multi-Criteria Decision-Making methods were used. Criteria Importance Through Intercriteria Correlation (CRITIC) and Evaluation Based on Distance from Average Solution (EDAS) methods were used to determine and classify the importance levels of the criteria determined for 16 sectors. As a result of the analysis, it has been determined that the riskiest sector among the main metal industry sub-business lines is the "Manufacture of basic iron and steel products and ferrous alloys” and the most important criterion is the number of insured persons with occupational diseases.Keywords : Base metal industry, CRITIC, EDAS, occupational health and safety