Predrag Milošević’s research while affiliated with Ministarstvo odbrane Republike Srbije and other places

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Publications (3)


Fig. 1. Research design.
Fig. 2. Study area. Location of Serbia (a); counties of Serbia (b). Source: [108].
Figure 3. The predictors of the fire safety model
Figure 4. Public opinion of fire safety.
Figure 5. Respondents’ attitudes to possible causes of fire.

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Fire Safety Behavior Model for Residential Buildings: Implications for Disaster Risk Reduction
  • Article
  • Full-text available

April 2022

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680 Reads

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44 Citations

International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction

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Darko Protić

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[...]

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Predrag Milošević

Starting from the unexplored level of the fire safety of citizens in Serbia, this paper presents the results of quantitative research regarding a fire safety behavior model for residential buildings in Serbia. The research was conducted using a questionnaire that was provided and then collected online for 540 respondents during April 2021. The study’s objective was to determine to what degree education level and gender influence the prediction of the fire safety behavior model (individual preparedness, personal security, fire risk, fire prevention knowledge) for residential buildings in Serbia. The multivariate regression analyses showed that the most important predictor of individual preparedness, personal security, and fire risk perception was gender, followed by age. On the other hand, education level, ownership status, and monthly income did not sig-nificantly affect individual preparedness for fire protection, personal security, fire risk, and pre-vention knowledge. Moreover, the results showed the main reasons for not taking preventive actions are the high cost of the equipment, not being familiar with the exact measures to take, believing that the emergency services would provide them with the necessary assistance, a lack of time, etc. The obtained results can be used to improve the preparedness of citizens to respond in a timely and appropriate manner to fires in residential buildings and create programs and campaigns to improve awareness among the general public.

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Fire Safety Behavior Model for Residential Buildings: Implications for Disaster Risk Reduction

November 2021

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565 Reads

SSRN Electronic Journal

This paper presents the results of quantitative research regarding the fire safety behavior model for residential buildings in Serbia. The survey was conducted using a requested and collected questionnaire from 540 respondents during April 2020. The study's objective was to determine to what degree the education level and gender influence the prediction of the fire safety behavior model (individual preparedness, personal security, fire risk, knowledge on fire protection) for residential buildings in Serbia. The multivariate regression analyses showed the most important predictor of individual preparedness, personal security, and fire risk perception was gender. On the other hand, education level, ownership status, and monthly income did not significantly affect individual preparedness for fire protection, personal security, fire risk, and prevention knowledge. Also, the results showed the main reasons for not taking preventive actions are the high cost of the equipment then, not being familiar with the exact measures to take, believing that the emergency services would provide them with the necessary assistance, the lack of time etc. The obtained results can be used to improve the preparedness of citizens to respond timely and appropriately to fires in residential buildings and create programs and campaigns to improve awareness among the general public.


Fire Safety Behavior Model for Residential Buildings: Implications for Disaster Risk Reduction

January 2021

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175 Reads

·

42 Citations

SSRN Electronic Journal

This paper presents the results of quantitative research regarding the fire safety behavior model for residential buildings in Serbia. The survey was conducted using a requested and collected questionnaire from 540 respondents during April 2020. The study's objective was to determine to what degree the education level and gender influence the prediction of the fire safety behavior model (individual preparedness, personal security, fire risk, knowledge on fire protection) for residential buildings in Serbia. The multivariate regression analyses showed the most important predictor of individual preparedness, personal security, and fire risk perception was gender. On the other hand, education level, ownership status, and monthly income did not significantly affect individual preparedness for fire protection, personal security, fire risk, and prevention knowledge. Also, the results showed the main reasons for not taking preventive actions are the high cost of the equipment then, not being familiar with the exact measures to take, believing that the emergency services would provide them with the necessary assistance, the lack of time etc. The obtained results can be used to improve the preparedness of citizens to respond timely and appropriately to fires in residential buildings and create programs and campaigns to improve awareness among the general public.

Citations (2)


... The fire response performance in the event of a building fire is determined by the characteristics of fire, human factors, and building features. Globally, fires cause over 300,000 deaths each year, and millions suffer permanent injuries 1 . In China, from January to October 2023, there were approximately 745,000 reported fires nationwide, resulting in 1,381 deaths and 2,063 injuries, with direct property losses amounting to 6.15 billion yuan. ...

Reference:

DSS-YOLO: an improved lightweight real-time fire detection model based on YOLOv8
Fire Safety Behavior Model for Residential Buildings: Implications for Disaster Risk Reduction

International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction

... High-rise buildings typically measure between 50 to 200 m in height which makes fire safety regulations for these structures mandatory. The case studies together with the literature research emphasize that proper risk understanding plays a vital role in enhancing high-rise building occupant readiness for fires (Cvetković et al., 2020), (Oberijé, Kobes, Weges, & Post, 2009), yet most surveys participants believe fires are unlikely to occur in the future and would start evacuating before professional firefighters arrive. The territory will experience higher death rates and firerelated injuries among its citizens during building fires. ...

Fire Safety Behavior Model for Residential Buildings: Implications for Disaster Risk Reduction

SSRN Electronic Journal