| 英文摘要 |
Promoting construction safety design and management framework is an important occupational safety and health strategy in the international construction industry. Although each country has its own distinctive framework, these frameworks generally share common structures and mechanisms. This study collects and analyzes major regulatory frameworks, including the United Kingdom’s CDM 2015, Singapore’s WSH (DfS) 2015, Malaysia’s CDM 2024, Japan’s Act on the Promotion of Ensuring Safety and Health of Workers Engaged in Construction Work, and South Korea’s Article 67 of Occupational Safety and Health Act. The study explores the characteristics of each framework in terms of legal regulation, scope of application, regulatory structure, and penalty provisions, identifying both their differences and commonalities. Based on the experiences and practices of these major countries, it can be summarized that construction safety design and management frameworks are generally structured around the life cycle, encompassing the stages of planning, design, construction planning, and construction. Common trends include applicability to projects above a certain scale, establishment of safety procurement mechanisms, implementation of stage reviews, appointment of coordinated contractor, and the development of risk assessment support tools. Finally, this study integrates the practices of major countries with Taiwan’s construction management models and occupational safety and health regulations to propose a localized framework for construction safety design and management framework. The proposed framework is compared against the Key Points for Strengthening Occupational Safety and Health Management in Public Construction Projects and the Public Construction Golden Safety Award evaluation criteria, with recommendations provided for further revisions and improvements. |