RISK HAZARD IDENTIFICATION USING THE HIRARC METHOD IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF
THE KAI BOUTIQUE HOTEL CIHAMPELAS BUILDING - BANDUNG
Bubung Burhanudin1, Rifky Budiman2,
Muslim Rafiz3, Fathur Rohman Robandi4
Civil Engineering Study Program, Universitas Swadaya Gunung Jati, Cirebon,
Indonesia
[email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]
ABSTRACT
Construction projects involving heavy equipment,
work at heights, and hazardous conditions are inherently high-risk, making
safety management crucial. This study identifies hazards related to work
accidents at the KAI Boutique Hotel Cihampelas project using the HIRARC (Hazard
Identification, Risk Assessment, and Risk Control) method. The research applies
a mixed-method approach, combining site observations, interviews, and
questionnaires with project stakeholders. Statistical analysis and risk mapping
classify risks based on severity and probability. Findings reveal 29 identified
risks across ten work categories, including six high-risk items, 20 medium-risk
items, and three low-risk items. The study emphasizes the need for consistent
safety measures such as protective equipment, safety training, and adherence to
standard procedures. The research’s novelty lies in its tailored HIRARC
application in a specific construction context, offering actionable insights
into mitigating occupational hazards and enhancing site safety.
Keywords: building construction implementation, building
construction risk hazard analysis, hazard risk identification, hierarchy
method, k3 management analysis
Corresponding Author: Fathur Rohman Robandi
Email: [email protected]
INTRODUCTION
Construction work is one of the most dangerous jobs in
the world as structures
Basic safety and health in the workplace are not
implemented as expected
Based on data from the Minister of Manpower (Menaker),
the number of work accident cases in Indonesia increased from 114,000 in 2019
to 177,000 in 2020, a one-year increase. To minimize the risk of work
accidents, a hazard and risk analysis using the HIRARC
method
The Hazard
Identification, Risk Assessment, and Risk Control (HIRARC) method is used To identify dangerous accident
work on-site. It can reduce and minimize the risk of accidents
The construction industry is recognized as one of the
most hazardous sectors globally, with significant risks associated with various
activities involved in building projects. Previous studies, such as Alfiyah et
al.
Recent research emphasizes the effectiveness of
implementing the Hazard Identification, Risk Assessment, and Risk Control
(HIRARC) method, which systematically identifies and mitigates potential
hazards
METHODS
Research Object
This research focuses on
the object of the construction of a multi-story building to be studied, namely
the Kai Boutique Hotel Cihampelas, Bandung, West Java.
Figure 1. Research Location
Data Collection
Data
collection here measures the data to be collected, such as primary data and
secondary data.
1. Primary data is data obtained directly from the source
and collected by data collectors or researchers through observations,
interviews, and questionnaire distribution.
2. Secondary data is data obtained from workforce data.
The
following are question variables for data collection from questionnaire sources
that will be used as follows:
Table 1. Variables Question
|
Variables |
Information |
|
X1 |
Site cleaning |
|
X1.1 |
Workers are scratched
or cut |
|
X1.2 |
Worker fall down |
|
X2 |
Excavation and Tidying
of the base of the excavation |
|
X2.1 |
Worker slip or fall down |
|
X2.2 |
Workers hit by
landslide from excavation |
|
X3 |
Installation frame column |
|
X3.1 |
Worker squeezed iron |
|
X3.2 |
Worker stabbed wire |
|
X3.3 |
Worker stabbed flakes wood |
|
X4 |
Install and disassemble Scaffolding /PCH |
|
X4.1 |
Scaffolding /PCH collapsed |
|
X4.2 |
Worker fall down |
|
X4.3 |
Workers do not wear
Body Harnest |
|
X5 |
Welding |
|
X5.1 |
Worker's skin exposed
to welding sparks |
|
X5.2 |
Worker hit by grinding
tool |
|
X5.3 |
Workers inhale welding
dust particles |
|
X5.4 |
Eyes exposed to
welding light and smoke |
|
X5.5 |
electrocuted (electrode
welding) |
|
X5.6 |
Fire consequence spark fire |
|
X5.7 |
Noise tool grinder |
|
X6 |
Work dismantle and install formwork |
|
X6.1 |
Workers impaled by
nails or wire |
|
X6.2 |
Worker scratched by
formwork material (iron) |
|
X7 |
Workmanship making Formwork |
|
X7.1 |
Worker stabbed wire bendrat |
|
X7.2 |
Worker hit by plywood
/wood cutting tool |
|
X8 |
Work Casting |
|
X8.1 |
Worker's eyes hit by
concrete splashes |
|
X8.2 |
Skin irritation due to
cement splashes |
|
X8.3 |
Worker exposed vibration Vibrators |
|
X9 |
Installation Walls (Precast / Brick) |
|
X9.1 |
Worker's finger caught
in precast wall |
|
X9.2 |
Workers hit by
collapsed bricks |
|
X9.3 |
Worker fall from
height |
|
X10 |
Work Plastering and Cementing |
|
X10.1 |
Worker fall down
from height |
|
X10.2 |
Eyes affected cement splash |
Determination of the number of respondent samples taken
from the entire workforce population with a tolerance level of error of 5% from
a data accuracy level of 95% using the formula:
n = N/(1+N.e²)
Where :
n = Sample size
N = Population size
E = Margin of error
So, from the sample calculation, using the Slovin formula
based on possibility, it can be considered normal because, in one field of work,
it is clear that they have the same level of experience and can be said to be expected.
The method section utilized a structured questionnaire
designed to assess various risk factors in construction work. Each variable was
operationalized through specific questions targeting key activities, such as
site cleaning and scaffolding installation. The questions were formulated based
on industry standards and prior research, ensuring clarity and relevance.
Respondents rated their experiences and observations, allowing for a
quantitative analysis of risk levels associated with each identified hazard. This
approach facilitated a comprehensive understanding of the potential dangers in
the construction environment.
RESULTS
AND DISCUSSION
This study resulted in 51 respondents having
characteristics consisting of each experience, including Site Manager (SM),
Quality Control (QC), HSE, Surveyor, Drafter, and Worker, regarding the work in
the construction of the Boutique KAI Hotel Cihampelas building.
Figure
2. Gender Diagram
Figure
3. Age Diagram
Figure
5. Work Experience Diagram Figure
4. Last Education Diagram
Validity Test
The validity test determines the validity of the
measuring instrument. The measuring instrument referred to here is the
questions in the questionnaire. A questionnaire is considered valid if the
questions can reveal something that is measured by the questionnaire
Table 2. Validity Test Possibility
|
|
N |
% |
|
|
Cases |
Valid |
51 |
100.0 |
|
|
Excluded
a |
0 |
0.0 |
|
|
Total |
51 |
100.0 |
Table 3. Validity Test Impact
|
|
N |
% |
|
|
Cases |
Valid |
51 |
100.0 |
|
|
Excluded
a |
0 |
0.0 |
|
|
Total |
51 |
100.0 |
Reliability
Test
Reliability is a measure used to determine whether a questionnaire is
reliable or not. A questionnaire is considered trustworthy if the respondents
have consistent or stable responses
Table 4. Assessment Level Cronbach's Alpha
|
Cronbach's
Alpha (r) value |
Reliability
Level |
|
0.00-0.20 |
Very Low |
|
0.21 - 0.40 |
Low |
|
0.41 - 0.60 |
Currently |
|
0.61 - 0.80 |
Tall |
|
0.81 - 1.00 |
Very high |
Table 5. Reliability Test Calculation Results
Probability and Severity
|
K |
Σσ² |
σ² |
r11 |
|
29 |
10,3545 |
80,7929 |
0.903 |
|
29 |
73,6667 |
13,2564 |
0.849 |
The results of the calculation of the reliability
test of the possibility and impact using Cronbach's Alpha method obtained the
results of r11, namely 0.903, for the reliability of the possibility, and the
reliability of the effect obtained the results of r11, namely 0.849.
Table 6. Cronbach's Alpha Value Possibility
|
Cronbach's
Alpha (r) value |
Reliability
Level |
|
0.903 |
Very high |
Table 7. Cronbach's Alpha Value
Impact
|
Cronbach's
Alpha (r) value |
Reliability
Level |
|
0.849 |
Very high |
The
statement results-level evaluation shows that Mark Cronbach's Alpha
possibilities and impacts are level; its reliability is very high and stated to
be strong. Can it be said that reliability is perfect?
Hazard Identification, Risk Assessment,
and Risk Control
Data processing,
using the methods of Hazard Identification, Risk Assessment, and Risk Control
(HIRARC), aims to identify risks or possible dangers that appear during the
work process
Risk Identification
After identifying potential risks, it is essential to record and rank them
according to their severity and likelihood of occurrence. These are effective
risk-reduction measures to address or even avoid adverse outcomes. The results
of the risk hazard identification process carried out on each Kai Cihampelas
boutique building construction project are as follows:
Table 8. Identification Results Danger
|
Variables |
Work |
Risk |
|
X2.1 |
Excavation of soil and smoothing of the base of the
excavation |
Worker
slip / fall |
|
X2.2 |
Workers hit by landslide from excavation |
|
|
X4.1 |
Install
and dismantle scaffolding/PCH |
Scaffolding/PCH
collapsed |
|
X4.2 |
Worker
fall down |
|
|
X4.3 |
Workers do not wear body harnesses |
Risk
Assessment
Once hazards have been identified in the workplace, a risk assessment is
performed. A risk assessment is a procedure used to identify potential hazards
that may occur. The purpose of this assessment is to ensure that risk control is at an acceptable level for the process, operation, or
activity being performed.
Table 9. Sample Assessment Risk
|
Respondents |
Likelihood |
||||
|
X2.1 |
X2.2 |
X4.1 |
X4.2 |
X4.3 |
|
|
RS 1 |
2 |
2 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
|
RS 2 |
3 |
2 |
1 |
2 |
1 |
|
RS 3 |
3 |
2 |
2 |
2 |
3 |
|
Average |
8 |
6 |
4 |
5 |
4 |
|
3 |
2 |
1 |
2 |
1 |
|
Table 10. Category Risk
|
Description |
Action |
|
High |
Medical Treatment
Cse (MTC) case accident work that requires maintenance the wound from power
professional medical ( worker) hit by material) so
that need Handling in a way experts by medical professionals |
|
Medium |
Accident ( part body stabbed object sharp ) which is necessary
action For reduce risk accident Work |
|
Low |
Nearmibss ( almost) accident ) near miss almost happen Still Can
avoided and not cause accident serious work |
The results of the risk index mapping of all variables are then categorized
for each risk in the construction work of the KAI Cihampelas Bandung Boutique
Hotel building, which can be seen in the table above.
Table 11. Risk Rating Scale
Matrix
|
Possibility ( Likelihood
) |
Severity or
Impact ( Severity ) |
||
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
|
|
1 |
1 |
2 |
3 |
|
2 |
2 |
4 |
6 |
|
3 |
3 |
6 |
9 |
Risk Control
Risk control is to avoid
dangers in the work environment. This is done to ensure that employees entering
the work area will not be exposed to danger while doing their jobs
Table 12. Risk Control
|
Risk Level |
Potential Dangers |
Risk Control |
|
Low |
Site Cleaning |
|
|
Worker falls |
Make
sure workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, harnesses, or hard
hats . |
|
|
Column Frame Installation |
||
|
The worker was impaled by a splinter of wood |
Make
sure workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, gloves , or
protective helmets . |
|
|
Casting Work |
||
|
Workers exposed to vibrator vibrations |
Use
special gloves and shoes designed to dampen vibrations and reduce their impact
on the hands and arms. Gloves
hand This can help reduce HAVS risk . |
|
|
Medium |
Site Cleaning |
|
|
Worker scratched/cut
by sharp material |
Holding
TBM, before working wear complete personal protective equipment according to
SNI |
|
|
Excavation and Tidying of the Base of the Excavation |
||
|
Worker slip / fall |
Make
sure workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, gloves , or
protective helmets . |
|
|
Workers hit by
landslide from excavation |
Install the retainer or
bracing for support wall excavation , such as sheet
piling, shoring, or use cofferdam system for prevent landslide . |
|
|
Column Frame Installation |
||
|
Worker squeezed iron |
Make sure workers wear
appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, gloves , or protective helmets . |
|
|
Worker stabbed wire |
Ensure
workers use appropriate PPE, such as gloves, harnesses, or protective
helmets, arm protectors. |
|
|
Pa sang and Dismantle Scaffolding or PCH |
||
|
Worker No use Body Harness |
Give training must for all
workers working at heights about method using a body harness with right , including How install it , secure it , and check
it before used . |
|
|
Welding |
||
|
Worker's skin
exposed to welding sparks |
Make
sure workers wear protective clothing made of fire-resistant and
heat-resistant materials, such as wool or thick cotton clothing coated with
fire-resistant materials. This clothing should cover the entire body,
including the arms and legs. |
|
|
Workers inhale
welding dust flakes |
Make
sure workers wear appropriate masks or respirators, such as N95 respirators
or higher, which are designed to filter out hazardous welding dust particles. |
|
|
Eyes exposed to
welding light and smoke |
Use
welding goggles with appropriate filters to protect your eyes from
ultraviolet (UV) and infrared (IR) rays produced during the welding process. |
|
|
Workers get
electrocuted (Electrode Welding) |
Use
insulating gloves specially designed to protect against electric shock, and
make sure the gloves are in good condition without damage. |
|
|
Noise tool grinder |
Use
ear protection or earplugs designed to reduce noise, such as earmuffs or
earplugs with a noise reduction rating appropriate to the noise level of the
grinder. |
|
|
Work Dismantle and Install Formwork |
||
|
Worker stabbed nail / wire |
Make
sure workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, gloves, or
protective helmets. |
|
|
Worker scratched formwork material |
Make
sure workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, gloves, or
protective helmets. |
|
|
Work Making Formwork |
||
|
Worker stabbed wire bendrat |
Make
sure workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, gloves , or
protective helmets . |
|
|
Worker hit by
plywood /wood cutting tool |
Make
sure workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, gloves , or
protective helmets . |
|
|
Casting |
||
|
Worker's eyes hit
by concrete splashes |
Make
sure workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, gloves , or
protective helmets and glasses. |
|
|
Skin irritation
due to cement splashes |
Make
sure workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, gloves , or
protective helmets . |
|
|
Installation Walls ( Precast /
Brick) |
||
|
Worker's finger
caught in precast wall |
Make
sure workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, gloves , or
protective helmets . |
|
|
Workers hit by
collapsed concrete/bricks |
Make
sure workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, gloves , or
protective helmets . |
|
|
Work Plastering or Plastering |
||
|
Eyes affected cement splash |
Make
sure workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, gloves , or
protective helmets and glasses. |
|
|
High |
Install and Dismantle Scaffolding or PCH |
|
|
Scaffolding or PCH collapsed |
Ensure
workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, harnesses, or hard hats . Wear
a body harness that meets safety standards. The harness must be properly
fitted and fit the worker. Use a stable and standard work
platform or scaffolding. Make sure the platform or scaffolding is in good
condition and properly installed. |
|
|
Worker fall
down |
Ensure
workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, harnesses, or hard hats . Wear
a body harness that meets safety standards. The harness must be properly
fitted and fit the worker. Use a stable and standard work
platform or scaffolding. Make sure the platform or scaffolding is in good
condition and properly installed. |
|
|
Welding |
||
|
Worker hit by
grinding tool |
Make
sure workers wear appropriate PPE, such as shoes. safety , gloves , or
protective helmets . Provide training to workers on the correct and safe way
to use the grinder, |
|
|
Fire consequence spark fire |
Make
sure the work area is free from flammable materials such as paper, cloth,
chemicals, and other materials that can easily catch fire. And use PPE according to SNI standards. |
|
|
Installation Walls ( Precast /
Brick) |
||
|
Worker fall
down from height |
Ensure
workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, harnesses, or hard hats . Wear
a body harness that meets safety standards. The harness must be properly
fitted and fit the worker. Use a stable and standard work
platform or scaffolding. Make sure the platform or scaffolding is in good
condition and properly installed . |
|
|
Work Plastering or Plastering |
||
|
Worker fall down
from height |
Ensure workers wear appropriate PPE, such as non-slip
shoes, harnesses, or hard hats . Wear
a body harness that meets safety standards. The harness must be properly
fitted and fit the worker. Use a stable and standard work
platform or scaffolding. Make sure the platform or scaffolding is in good
condition and properly installed. |
|
The highest risk factor
variables are three. Therefore, risk control is significant; here are the
variables and their risk control. Scaffolding or PCH collapse control, namely, Scaffolding, must be installed and dismantled by trained
and certified workers in accordance with applicable safety procedures and
standards. Workers are hit by a
grinding cutting tool; its control is to ensure workers use appropriate
PPE, such as safety shoes, gloves, or protective helmets. Provide training to
workers on the correct and safe way to use a grinder and prevent workers from falling from the height of its control. Ensure
workers use appropriate PPE, such as non-slip shoes, harnesses, or protective
helmets. Wear a body harness that
meets safety standards.
CONCLUSION
Based on the results and discussion, the implementation
of construction work at the KAI Boutique Hotel Cihampelas project revealed 29
risk factors from 10 types of work, classified into six high-risk, 20
medium-risk, and three low-risk categories. These findings highlight the
critical need for effective safety management through comprehensive training,
regular equipment inspections, and the consistent use of personal protective
equipment.
Additionally, ensuring workplace safety requires
systematic procedures, including daily safety briefings and maintaining a
well-prepared emergency response system. Continuous monitoring of the work
environment and weather conditions further mitigates potential hazards. The
research underscores that proactive implementation of occupational safety and
health management systems is essential to reducing work-related accidents and
ensuring a safer construction environment.
Overall, this study emphasizes that risk management must
be a dynamic process involving risk identification, assessment, and control
measures tailored to specific construction activities. Regular evaluations and
updates to safety protocols are vital in maintaining an effective safety
culture on construction sites.
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