Who Killed My Daddy?
A Behavioral Safety Fable

Beth Sulzer-Azaroff

Who Killed My Daddy? A Behavioral Safety Fable.
Beth Sulzer-Azaroff. (1998). Cambridge, MA: Cambridge Center for Behavioral Studies. ISBN 1-881317-07-2 (paper) 179 p.

Witness the accident’s repercussions: the frustration and anger diffusing through the company and the community.

Join Myra Jensen, Safety Manager, Stanley Trent, Division Head and the police as they attempt to solve the mystery of who is stalking and harassing Myra.

Share with all concerned the determination that fatalities like Hanks’ never will be repeated.

Peek over the shoulders of, Jensen, Trent and numerous associates, as they seek answers, forge new relationships and successfully institute a behavioral safety system.

On-the-job injuries are enormously costly to victims, their families, society, and organizations of all varieties. Recent evidence suggests that many such accidents can be prevented if personnel learn consistently to perform safely. Who Killed My Daddy? A Behavioral Safety Fable uses a fictitious tale as a device for informing the reader about a contemporary method founded upon principles of human behavior to promote job safety: behavioral safety systems. Students and practitioners in the fields of health and safety, human resources, loss control, management, behavior analysis and others will find reading this book a fascinating and informative introduction to this technology.

Comments from readers:

“I am impressed with the layout of the story – it is interesting and easy to read, easy to follow the characters and sets the stage nicely for the introduction of the behavioral science.”
Kathleen McCann, Assistant Vice President, Risk Services, Liberty Mutual Group

“Wonderful story, excellent book! I could see myself getting together weekly with my safety director and director of human resources to talk about how they might make use of the concepts.”
Harry H. Birkenruth, former CEO, current Chairman of the Board, Rogers Corp.

“I like it very much. We need more materials about behavior analysis, such as your story.”
Bill Hopkins, Professor, Auburn University

“Beth, an artist in her own right.”
Muriel Spanier, Novelist

“Loved your book. It is really wonderful. A 'Must read' for everyone interested in behavioral safety.”
Terry McSween, President, Quality Safety Edge

Read the first chapter and get hooked!

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