Abstract This study explores cabin safety by mapping it as the second-order factor into a theoretical framework based on the 5-M model. A questionnaire, together with structural equation modeling is used to verify the proposed model. The results suggest that cabin safety can be measured by a systemic factor set – media, man, machine, management and mission. A causal relationship between 5-M factors and 19 variables is also found; mission factor together with, hardware-design and cabin safety training, have the greatest effects on cabin safety.
Highlights ► Cabin safety is mapped into a theoretical framework based on the 5-M model. ► A survey with structural equation modeling is used to verify the proposed model. ► A causal relationship between 5-M factors and 19 variables is found. ► Mission, hardware-design and training, have the greatest effects on cabin safety.
Structuring risk factors related to airline cabin safety
Journal of Air Transport Management ; 20 ; 54-56
2011-01-01
3 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Structuring risk factors related to airline cabin safety
Online Contents | 2012
|Airline Pilot's Role in Cabin Safety
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1987
|Structuring critical success factors of airline safety management system using a hybrid model
Online Contents | 2010
|CABIN SUPERCHARGING in Scheduled AIRLINE OPERATION
SAE Technical Papers | 1943
|