Quantitative analysis reveals safety measures in public universities depend on leadership practices, suggesting improvement strategies.
University safety has become very crucial in higher education institutions due to the large and diverse population gathered in campus, which reveals institutions risks, like health emergencies, incidents, and natural disasters. In public sector universities administrative leadership plays an important role in implementing safety policies, allocation of resources, organizing training and effective monitoring systems. This study examines the relationship between administrative leadership practices and implementation of safety measures in public sector universities. This study employed quantitative research design, data were collected from 100 respondents, including administrators, staff, and faculty by using a structured questionnaire. Findings of the study indicate that leadership practices like policy enforcement and training are strongly correlated with effective safety implementation (r = 0.62, p < 0.01). Regression analysis shows that policy enforcement is the strongest predictor of campus safety outcomes, followed by training and resource allocation (p-0.001). This study explore that proactive administrative leadership is very important for safety measures in public sector universities. Safety drills, awareness seminars and reporting mechanism is essential to enhance resilience. These findings yield practical guidance for university administrators, policymakers, and campus safety officers seeking to improve safety management in higher education.
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Mahmood et al. (2025) studied this question.
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