The idea behind safe mode is for seeing drivers removed when you are unable to remove or update them with Windows running in the normal mode. That's a diagnostic mode not really intended for seeing things installed since only the basics are loaded with limited background services.
The first thing to look at when seeing a blue screen is the information seen there since that will generally point right at the problem if a driver is involved for things like the video or sound card if the wrong version went on or the current set saw a bad install. Once in safe mode you could remove to later see the correct version or fresh set downloaded to try again.
The important thing in order to isolates and correct the problem is taking notes on what is seen when the crash occurs. Often that will point out the one specific driver causing problems.