Consideration about the society after the COVID-19.

Ind Health

Department of Innovation Science/Technology and Innovation Management, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan.

Published: October 2021

AI Article Synopsis

  • This paper examines three perspectives on safety management in Japan post-COVID-19.
  • First, it discusses how society has shifted from aiming for zero risk to accepting some level of risk to sustain social activities.
  • Second, it highlights a transformation in work practices, moving towards a hybrid model of remote and in-person work, with a focus on job evaluation over seniority.
  • Lastly, it critiques the limitations of Japan's group-oriented societal systems and emphasizes the need for systemic changes to address issues like vaccine development and healthcare challenges.

Article Abstract

This paper reviews three viewpoints regarding the society after the COVID-19 infection on the concept of safety management. The first is the relationship between With COVID-19 and a zero risk. As a result of coexistence with COVID-19 for more than one year, the Japanese society thought that a zero risk is difficult to accomplish, and some risks will be accepted to maintain social activities. This leads a change in a way of thinking from zero risk to risk-based safety management. The second is the change in the way of working. As a result of having experienced remote work forcibly, it will become the hybrid model that incorporated remote work in a conventional method. Personnel evaluation changes from the seniority system to the job evaluation type, and each person's professional ability will be more focused on. The third is the review of the Japanese society system. In Japan, although the infection level was controlled to some extent by the groupism of the self-restraint of actions by mutual monitoring, there is a limit of managing based on groupism. Moreover, as seen in the delay of vaccine development and the medical care collapse, these problems should be improved by changing Japanese society system.

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Source
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8516626PMC
http://dx.doi.org/10.2486/indhealth.2021-0082DOI Listing

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