Literature DB >> 35723156

Digital platforms: Perceived criteria of success, importance of work design, occupational safety and health for present and prospective digital platforms.

Katharina Schäfer1, Arne Görke2, Luis Hesemann2, Tim Franke3, Verena Nitsch1,4, Christoph Heckwolf3, Alexander Mertens1, Christopher Brandl1,4, Axel Zweck3.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Digital platforms have found their way into all our lives: they are discussed in political, economic, scientific and public fields worldwide. Platform-based work is also on the rise in the German labour market, not only in institutionalised work, but also in start-ups and spin-offs.
OBJECTIVES: The article describes the results of an analysis aimed at identifying perceptions of new and already known major success factors on market entry and market penetration regarding occupational safety and health (OSH) and work design.
METHODS: A total of 31 semi-standardised interviews were conducted with 39 people. First, perceived success factors in general were examined with the comparative analysis. Surprisingly, OSH/work design factors did not emerge as perceived success factors. For this reason, a in-depth analysis was performed in a secondary analysis with the structured content analysis.
RESULTS: Identified perceived success factors were user orientation, scalability, network effects, niche occupation. The in-depth secondary analysis with focus on OSH/work design showed that the interviewees are aware of the topic of OSH/work design, but did not consider it to be important to economic success.
CONCLUSIONS: The identified success factors may not seem surprising. What is surprising, however, is the role played by OSH/work design. Solutions must be developed that sensitize working persons in the platform sector to the topic of OSH/work design. A two-step process may be useful: First, uniform regulations and laws must be anchored in the platform architecture. Second, various measures and training courses can be designed to inform and raise awareness.

Entities:  

Keywords:  OSH; Platform-based labour; comparative analysis; future research; structured content analysis

Mesh:

Year:  2022        PMID: 35723156      PMCID: PMC9484129          DOI: 10.3233/WOR-211253

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Work        ISSN: 1051-9815


  13 in total

1.  Assessment of leadership behavior in occupational health and safety.

Authors:  Nilma Cristina May; Eduardo Concepción Batiz; Ricardo Montero Martinez
Journal:  Work       Date:  2019

2.  Working in a cocoon: (Co)working conditions of office nomads - a health related qualitative study of shared working environments.

Authors:  Ricarda Servaty; Gabriele Perger; Volker Harth; Stefanie Mache
Journal:  Work       Date:  2018

3.  Job-related demands and resources for employees working on virtual teams: A qualitative-study.

Authors:  Nora Schröder; Ann-Christin Kordsmeyer; Volker Harth; Stefanie Mache
Journal:  Work       Date:  2021

4.  Findings and views on occupational safety and health teaching at universities.

Authors:  Maria Lindholm; Seppo Väyrynen; Arto Reiman
Journal:  Work       Date:  2019

5.  Effects of age and violations on occupational accidents among motorcyclists performing food delivery.

Authors:  Jong Han Byun; Myoung Hwan Park; Byung Yong Jeong
Journal:  Work       Date:  2020

Review 6.  Occupational safety and health performance indicators in SMEs: A literature review.

Authors:  Catarina Barbosa; Rui Azevedo; Matilde A Rodrigues
Journal:  Work       Date:  2019

7.  Educational needs of employees in work-related stress management.

Authors:  Aleksandra Ilić Petković; Vesna Nikolić
Journal:  Work       Date:  2020-02-27

8.  What are psychosocial risk factors for entrepreneurs to become unfit for work? A qualitative exploration.

Authors:  J Lek; A A Vendrig; F G Schaafsma
Journal:  Work       Date:  2020

9.  Using health and safety monitoring routines to enhance sustainable employability.

Authors:  Gérard Näring; Arjella van Scheppingen
Journal:  Work       Date:  2021

10.  Validity, reliability, and generalizability in qualitative research.

Authors:  Lawrence Leung
Journal:  J Family Med Prim Care       Date:  2015 Jul-Sep
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