The phrase "a safety climate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the shared perceptions and attitudes regarding safety within an organization or environment.
Example: "The company has worked hard to foster a safety climate that prioritizes employee well-being and accident prevention."
Alternatives: "a safety culture" or "a safety environment".
Method: Data were collected from 253 construction workers in New Zealand using a safety climate measure.
Using a safety climate questionnaire, this study simulated and evaluated a novel method that can be used by safety researchers to reduce the length of surveys.
Using a safety climate survey as the point of departure, the present study explores some aspects of plant cultures vs. professional subcultures in three Swedish nuclear power plants (named A, B and C).
Thus, this study aims to: (a) test the measurement equivalence (ME) of a safety climate measure across workers from small and large companies; (b) investigate if company size alters the causal structure of the integrative model developed by Guo, Yiu, and González (2016).
The aim of this study is to test a model on the relationships between organizational and group safety climate and safety performance, that highlights the importance of co-workers as a safety climate agent side by side supervisors at group level.
The reporting rate can be increased by anonymity, regular feedback, and the existence of a safety climate [ 25].
Attitude represents the degree of an individual's like and dislike of an item [ 22]; while a good safety climate is characterized by a collective commitment of care and concern, whereby employees share similar positive perceptions about organizational safety features [ 23].
Eight question categories relating to education and training in NTSs were presented as an extension of a patient safety climate questionnaire (see online supplementary appendix, section I).
We aim to add to the safety literature by testing the effects of a multifaceted safety climate intervention using a field experimental design.
A stronger safety climate also implies a safer environment.
A positive safety climate is associated with a measurable decrease in error rates2.
