Industrial safety as an intrinsic factor of competitiveness

Authors

  • Rafael Valdez Zegarra Universidad Católica Boliviana Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.35319/cf8k2s91

Keywords:

Competitiveness, Industrial safety, Training

Abstract

Globalization and technological advancement force companies to compete by offering better products or services, leading to ongoing training, advertising, quality, and adaptability processes. A key factor for competitiveness is industrial safety, which minimizes risks for workers and products. Although sometimes underestimated, companies prioritizing industrial safety gain competitive advantages. Additionally, management commitment and continuous investment are crucial to keep safety programs updated, with ongoing supervision of procedures and staff performance.

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Author Biography

  • Rafael Valdez Zegarra, Universidad Católica Boliviana

    PhD in Economic Sciences and Master in Higher Education. In addition, he holds a Master's degree in Business Administration and a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration, as well as a Petroleum Engineer.

References

BLAKE. Seguridad Industrial

NFPA fire protection engineering

KLETZ Trevor. ¿Qué fallo?

CHAVEZ D. Samuel re-pensando la Seguridad

HICKEY Harry hydraulics for fire protection

RODRIGUEZ José Antonio. Ingeniería de Seguridad Industrial

STORCH DE GARCIA J. M. Manual de Seguridad Industrial en plantas químicas y petroleras.

CASAL Joaquín Análisis del riesgo en instalaciones industriales.

VALDEZ Z. Rafael La seguridad y la competitividad Montevideo 2002.

Industrial safety as an intrinsic factor of competitiveness

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Published

2010-05-30

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Section

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How to Cite

Industrial safety as an intrinsic factor of competitiveness. (2010). Revista Perspectivas, 25, 153-168. https://doi.org/10.35319/cf8k2s91

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