The Implication Of OHS Programs On Employee Performance: A Case Of Khaya Cement Zimbabwe. · Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Author

Magavagava Lorraine

Title

The Implication Of OHS Programs On Employee Performance: A Case Of Khaya Cement Zimbabwe.

Abstract

Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) programs are essential for promoting a safe and
healthy work environment, but their impact on employee performance remains understudied.
This mixed research study's objective was to investigates the implications of OHS programs on
employee performance at Khayah Cement Zimbabwe, exploring the relationships between
OHS program implementation, employee engagement, job satisfaction, and productivity. This
study was affixed on three theories namely Two-Factor theory, Distractions theory and lastly
Heinrich Domino theory. The study employed research design that is a mixed approach. The
targeted employees were 100 respondents from KCZ Manresa main plant. Collection of
primary data from respondents was by use of structured questionnaires, interviews and
observations. The data obtained underwent analysis using descriptive analysis using
descriptive statistics such as standard deviation and means through Statistical Tool [SPSS]
version 22. The findings suggested that employees working in organizations with robust OHS
programs exhibit higher levels of job satisfaction, engagement, and productivity compared to
those without such programs. The study found out that Occupational Health and Safety
programs have a significant influence on employee performance at Khayah Cement Zimbabwe
Company. This was evidenced by Yamen formula by which the margin of error was 4.1%,
therefore this shows that the model applied was substantial. Descriptive statistics The study
therefore recommends that funds and investments should be made into health and safety
training and induction as well as refresher programs to continuously update and improve
Occupational Health and Safety Programs at Khayah Cement Zimbabwe.

Date

2024

Publisher

BUSE

Keywords

Occupational Health and Safety

Supervisor

S. Chisango