The document discusses several megatrends affecting the world of work globally and in Europe, including globalization, new technologies, demographic shifts, and social changes. It argues for a preventative culture approach to occupational safety and health (OSH) regulation that is embedded within broader economic strategies and encourages corporate social responsibility. Key recommendations include developing national OSH strategies, mainstreaming OSH into other policies, using a variety of regulatory and non-regulatory tools, and taking a systems approach within companies that involves management, workers, and suppliers.
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research(IJCER) ijceronline
油
This document discusses promoting a culture of health and safety in cement plants. It notes that safety should be a top priority for any industrial activity. The document analyzes causes of work accidents recorded at 7 cement plants, such as lack of experience, communication, and safety practices. The goal is to promote a health and safety culture and reduce accidents by raising awareness, providing information and training, and establishing clear safety policies. A 7-stage methodology is proposed that includes assessing risks, developing prevention actions, and evaluating results to engage all staff and continuously improve health and safety.
The document discusses the nature of business environment. It describes that business aims to supply goods and services to consumers for profit, while also creating jobs, economic growth, and quality of life. The business environment includes production, trade, banking, and related activities. It is influenced by factors inside the organization and in the external environment. A SWOT analysis identifies internal strengths and weaknesses and external opportunities and threats. The macro environment comprises political, economic, technological, sociocultural, and global forces outside a firm's control. The micro environment includes interactions with customers, suppliers, competitors and other stakeholders. Firms must analyze trends and changes in the internal and external environments to develop effective strategies.
This presentation slide is about the Natural Environment of Business Environment. The context of the presentation is based on India.
The major topics presented are:
Environmental Protection
Sustainable Industrial Development
Environmental Degradation
Environmental Management System
ISO
Preliminary report on the factors and causes in the loss of well banjar panji...Indoleaks
油
- The loss of the Banjar Panji-1 well in East Java, Indonesia was caused by pulling the drill string from the well while it was unstable and taking fluid losses, in contravention of good practices.
- Contributing factors included weakening formations during earlier cementing, fracturing during kick control, drilling deeper than planned without proper casing, and flaws in the drilling program regarding isolating different pressure regimes.
- The most serious errors were deemed reckless and negligent, while others showed lack of competence or experience or were technical errors, according to the consultant's analysis.
II International Forum on Preventive Culture was held on 5 and 6 May, 2010 in Canary Islands. Topic of presentation: "Corporate Social Responsibilityand Workers Health".
II Foro Internacional de la Cultura Preventiva, se celebr坦 los d鱈as 5 y 6 de mayo 2010 en las Islas Canarias. Tema de la presentaci坦n: "Responsabilidad social de las empresas y de trabajadores de la Salud".
The document discusses health and safety challenges in the workplace, including different national systems, economic and demographic changes, new technologies and risks. It emphasizes that safety and health is important for both individuals and businesses. It outlines elements of successful policies for an aging workforce, including integrated frameworks across social, employment, health and safety policies. Key factors include rehabilitation and return to work programs, early intervention, tailored support, and coordination across stakeholders. The document advocates adopting a life course approach to occupational safety and health.
This slide presentation is about Corporate Social Responsibility which is useful for management students, and corporate sectors who are involved in organising CSR programmes .
Labour and social protection policies and primary health careHealth and Labour
油
Presentation by dr. Igor FEDOTOV, Coordinator, Occupational and Environmental Health, ILO Progamme SAFEWORK,Geneva, at the WHO/TNO/Dutchgovernment Congres 'Connecting Health and Labour' 29 - 1 December 2012
Overview on hiv & aids in the workplace, advocacy & sustainability salim oc...slliim
油
This document provides information on managing HIV/AIDS in the workplace. It discusses the context and impact of HIV/AIDS in Trinidad and Tobago, noting key statistics. The importance of developing workplace policies and programs to address HIV/AIDS is emphasized. Key principles of the national workplace policy on HIV/AIDS are outlined. Lessons from business experience on effective and ineffective approaches are shared. Steps for developing and implementing a workplace policy are presented. Finally, the role of the National HIV/AIDS Workplace Advocacy and Sustainability Centre in assisting with these efforts is described.
Presentation by Ms. Tuula Eloranta (Research Manager, University of Helsinki) on "Better Productivity and the Quality of Working Life through Collaborative Development of Work: Experiences from the Finnish Food Industry Businesses" during the study visit of the sub-committee on Innovative workplaces to Helsinki on 25 January 2011
The document summarizes policies and results regarding psychosocial risk management in the Netherlands over the last two decades. It discusses how the country shifted from managing risks to reducing absenteeism and disability through work and health covenants from 1998-2007. Evaluation found these covenants reduced various psychosocial risks by 10-20% and sickness absence trends declined. Current policy focuses on participation and inclusion to build an all-inclusive labor market.
The document discusses various factors to consider when analyzing a practice, piece of work, or opportunity using a PEST analysis framework. It describes the key factors in the following categories:
Political: how government policy impacts areas like taxes, regulations, and infrastructure.
Economic: economic indicators like growth, interest rates, exchange rates, and inflation that affect business decisions.
Social: cultural trends in areas like health, demographics, and career attitudes that shape demand.
Technological: impacts of technological development, automation, and innovation on costs, quality and barriers to entry.
Environmental: ecological issues like climate change that particularly affect industries sensitive to weather.
It concludes by noting legal factors like
The document provides an overview of a webinar on the Fit for Work scheme launched in the UK. It discusses the objectives of understanding the costs of absence and how the scheme works. Key points include that absence costs the UK economy 贈100 billion annually, the scheme aims to support early intervention for employees absent from work, and it will provide services to help employees return to work sooner and stay at work. Pilot areas for the scheme are testing innovative approaches to assisting individuals and employers.
This document discusses key concepts in business including business concepts, mission statements, and factors of the business environment. It defines a business concept as an idea that includes the product/service, target demographic, and unique selling proposition. The mission is the organization's core purpose and focus that guides its intended direction. The business environment comprises both external factors like economic conditions, and internal factors like organizational culture that influence a business. It also outlines the importance of understanding the business environment and discusses the economic and non-economic factors.
Csr towards the worker of waste managementM S Siddiqui
油
1) Workers involved in waste management face significant health risks from exposure to hazardous materials. They have higher rates of accidents, musculoskeletal issues, and respiratory, gastrointestinal, and skin problems than the general workforce.
2) Corporate social responsibility (CSR) towards workers is important for companies to manage these risks. International standards like OHSAS 18001 provide guidance for occupational safety and health management systems to support CSR implementation.
3) Monitoring health indicators, automating hazardous processes, and having safety committees that involve both management and workers can help companies fulfill their CSR towards protecting waste management employees.
Even in economic meltdown SAFETY should be given importance. The reasons and explained in the presentation. Every year on April 28th safety day would be celebrated.
The document summarizes a project that studied occupational safety and health (OSH) in micro and small enterprises in Europe. It discusses why OSH is important in these businesses given their high risks and resource constraints. It presents a typology of micro-small enterprises in terms of their approach to risk management. The project found that effective OSH requires competent employer engagement, worker participation, and state regulation/enforcement. While many support programs were identified, most micro-small enterprises do not actively seek information due to limited resources. Coordinated strategies and additional resources are needed to improve OSH across these businesses.
The document introduces Vision Zero, a global campaign and strategy to eliminate all occupational accidents, injuries, and diseases. It aims to transform prevention from a goal-driven to a process-driven approach by building a strong culture of prevention that integrates safety, health, and well-being at work. The campaign will provide resources and encourage collaboration between prevention organizations worldwide. It is based on seven "Golden Rules" that form a roadmap for organizations to achieve Vision Zero, such as taking leadership commitment and identifying workplace hazards. The campaign launch on September 4, 2017 will support businesses in developing prevention cultures and integrating occupational safety and health.
national_policy dpsp in occupational health(2).pptVandanaAgrawa1
油
The document outlines India's National Policy on Safety, Health and Environment at Work Place. The policy aims to [1] eliminate work-related injuries, diseases and deaths; [2] ensure a safe and healthy working environment, which is recognized as a fundamental human right; and [3] achieve continuous improvement in safety, health and the environment at workplaces. It also establishes goals such as providing statutory frameworks and support services, promoting research, developing skills, improving data collection, and increasing awareness among employers and employees. The policy applies to all sectors and aims to enhance safety culture through enforcement of standards and compliance.
Presentation by Frank Pot during the Labour Market Obervatory Hearing on "Innovative workplaces as a source of productivity and quality jobs" of 15.12.2010 in the European Economic and Social Committee
This document provides guidance on occupational health management for employers and employees. It discusses common occupational health hazards and diseases, and advises on implementing an occupational health management program to prevent work-related illnesses and injuries. Key steps include identifying health risks, eliminating hazards, training staff, and cooperating between employers, employees and the government. The overall goal is to protect worker health and safety, improve productivity and business success.
Improvements in quality of work, particularly for people in lower occupationa...DRIVERS
油
This document discusses the importance of quality work and employment conditions in Europe. It notes that stressful work negatively impacts health and productivity, and that lower socioeconomic groups face greater exposure to adverse working conditions. The document calls for investments in health-protective work conditions, prioritizing lower occupational groups, reinforced by labour policies. Research shows countries with more developed active labour policies have more health-conducive work environments. The document proposes a multi-faceted, coordinated approach involving stakeholders to improve working conditions and focus on vulnerable groups.
The document discusses age policies and strategies for maintaining employee performance at work in hospitals. It notes the aging workforce and need to attract and retain employees. Key points discussed include implementing an age-conscious personnel management policy, managing employees of all ages with common tools while also considering the specific needs of young and older workers, building skills throughout one's career, and using tools like training, evaluation, and surveys to engage and develop employees of all ages.
This document provides an overview of PESTEL analysis, which examines the political, economic, social, technological, environmental, and legal factors affecting a business. It defines each factor and how businesses can be impacted. For example, political stability and regulations can influence businesses, while technological advancements open new opportunities. The document also explains how PESTEL analysis helps identify opportunities and threats from external forces to help businesses strategize and compete better. Overall, PESTEL analysis provides a framework to evaluate the macroenvironment impacting an organization.
EChr - CSR & HR - Presentation Dr/ Nicholas AndreouEChr
油
This document discusses the relationship between human resource management (HRM) and corporate social responsibility (CSR). It begins by providing background on the evolution of CSR, from focusing on corporate philanthropy to now being seen as a strategic responsibility. The document then examines how HRM practices contributed to the global financial crisis and the social impacts of downsizing. It explores how CSR can help address challenges in HRM perception and processes. Specifically, the document analyzes several CSR frameworks and identifies six key areas for HRM to integrate CSR: employment conditions, organizational development and culture, industrial relations, occupational health and safety, diversity and non-discrimination, and human rights.
This slide presentation is about Corporate Social Responsibility which is useful for management students, and corporate sectors who are involved in organising CSR programmes .
Labour and social protection policies and primary health careHealth and Labour
油
Presentation by dr. Igor FEDOTOV, Coordinator, Occupational and Environmental Health, ILO Progamme SAFEWORK,Geneva, at the WHO/TNO/Dutchgovernment Congres 'Connecting Health and Labour' 29 - 1 December 2012
Overview on hiv & aids in the workplace, advocacy & sustainability salim oc...slliim
油
This document provides information on managing HIV/AIDS in the workplace. It discusses the context and impact of HIV/AIDS in Trinidad and Tobago, noting key statistics. The importance of developing workplace policies and programs to address HIV/AIDS is emphasized. Key principles of the national workplace policy on HIV/AIDS are outlined. Lessons from business experience on effective and ineffective approaches are shared. Steps for developing and implementing a workplace policy are presented. Finally, the role of the National HIV/AIDS Workplace Advocacy and Sustainability Centre in assisting with these efforts is described.
Presentation by Ms. Tuula Eloranta (Research Manager, University of Helsinki) on "Better Productivity and the Quality of Working Life through Collaborative Development of Work: Experiences from the Finnish Food Industry Businesses" during the study visit of the sub-committee on Innovative workplaces to Helsinki on 25 January 2011
The document summarizes policies and results regarding psychosocial risk management in the Netherlands over the last two decades. It discusses how the country shifted from managing risks to reducing absenteeism and disability through work and health covenants from 1998-2007. Evaluation found these covenants reduced various psychosocial risks by 10-20% and sickness absence trends declined. Current policy focuses on participation and inclusion to build an all-inclusive labor market.
The document discusses various factors to consider when analyzing a practice, piece of work, or opportunity using a PEST analysis framework. It describes the key factors in the following categories:
Political: how government policy impacts areas like taxes, regulations, and infrastructure.
Economic: economic indicators like growth, interest rates, exchange rates, and inflation that affect business decisions.
Social: cultural trends in areas like health, demographics, and career attitudes that shape demand.
Technological: impacts of technological development, automation, and innovation on costs, quality and barriers to entry.
Environmental: ecological issues like climate change that particularly affect industries sensitive to weather.
It concludes by noting legal factors like
The document provides an overview of a webinar on the Fit for Work scheme launched in the UK. It discusses the objectives of understanding the costs of absence and how the scheme works. Key points include that absence costs the UK economy 贈100 billion annually, the scheme aims to support early intervention for employees absent from work, and it will provide services to help employees return to work sooner and stay at work. Pilot areas for the scheme are testing innovative approaches to assisting individuals and employers.
This document discusses key concepts in business including business concepts, mission statements, and factors of the business environment. It defines a business concept as an idea that includes the product/service, target demographic, and unique selling proposition. The mission is the organization's core purpose and focus that guides its intended direction. The business environment comprises both external factors like economic conditions, and internal factors like organizational culture that influence a business. It also outlines the importance of understanding the business environment and discusses the economic and non-economic factors.
Csr towards the worker of waste managementM S Siddiqui
油
1) Workers involved in waste management face significant health risks from exposure to hazardous materials. They have higher rates of accidents, musculoskeletal issues, and respiratory, gastrointestinal, and skin problems than the general workforce.
2) Corporate social responsibility (CSR) towards workers is important for companies to manage these risks. International standards like OHSAS 18001 provide guidance for occupational safety and health management systems to support CSR implementation.
3) Monitoring health indicators, automating hazardous processes, and having safety committees that involve both management and workers can help companies fulfill their CSR towards protecting waste management employees.
Even in economic meltdown SAFETY should be given importance. The reasons and explained in the presentation. Every year on April 28th safety day would be celebrated.
The document summarizes a project that studied occupational safety and health (OSH) in micro and small enterprises in Europe. It discusses why OSH is important in these businesses given their high risks and resource constraints. It presents a typology of micro-small enterprises in terms of their approach to risk management. The project found that effective OSH requires competent employer engagement, worker participation, and state regulation/enforcement. While many support programs were identified, most micro-small enterprises do not actively seek information due to limited resources. Coordinated strategies and additional resources are needed to improve OSH across these businesses.
The document introduces Vision Zero, a global campaign and strategy to eliminate all occupational accidents, injuries, and diseases. It aims to transform prevention from a goal-driven to a process-driven approach by building a strong culture of prevention that integrates safety, health, and well-being at work. The campaign will provide resources and encourage collaboration between prevention organizations worldwide. It is based on seven "Golden Rules" that form a roadmap for organizations to achieve Vision Zero, such as taking leadership commitment and identifying workplace hazards. The campaign launch on September 4, 2017 will support businesses in developing prevention cultures and integrating occupational safety and health.
national_policy dpsp in occupational health(2).pptVandanaAgrawa1
油
The document outlines India's National Policy on Safety, Health and Environment at Work Place. The policy aims to [1] eliminate work-related injuries, diseases and deaths; [2] ensure a safe and healthy working environment, which is recognized as a fundamental human right; and [3] achieve continuous improvement in safety, health and the environment at workplaces. It also establishes goals such as providing statutory frameworks and support services, promoting research, developing skills, improving data collection, and increasing awareness among employers and employees. The policy applies to all sectors and aims to enhance safety culture through enforcement of standards and compliance.
Presentation by Frank Pot during the Labour Market Obervatory Hearing on "Innovative workplaces as a source of productivity and quality jobs" of 15.12.2010 in the European Economic and Social Committee
This document provides guidance on occupational health management for employers and employees. It discusses common occupational health hazards and diseases, and advises on implementing an occupational health management program to prevent work-related illnesses and injuries. Key steps include identifying health risks, eliminating hazards, training staff, and cooperating between employers, employees and the government. The overall goal is to protect worker health and safety, improve productivity and business success.
Improvements in quality of work, particularly for people in lower occupationa...DRIVERS
油
This document discusses the importance of quality work and employment conditions in Europe. It notes that stressful work negatively impacts health and productivity, and that lower socioeconomic groups face greater exposure to adverse working conditions. The document calls for investments in health-protective work conditions, prioritizing lower occupational groups, reinforced by labour policies. Research shows countries with more developed active labour policies have more health-conducive work environments. The document proposes a multi-faceted, coordinated approach involving stakeholders to improve working conditions and focus on vulnerable groups.
The document discusses age policies and strategies for maintaining employee performance at work in hospitals. It notes the aging workforce and need to attract and retain employees. Key points discussed include implementing an age-conscious personnel management policy, managing employees of all ages with common tools while also considering the specific needs of young and older workers, building skills throughout one's career, and using tools like training, evaluation, and surveys to engage and develop employees of all ages.
This document provides an overview of PESTEL analysis, which examines the political, economic, social, technological, environmental, and legal factors affecting a business. It defines each factor and how businesses can be impacted. For example, political stability and regulations can influence businesses, while technological advancements open new opportunities. The document also explains how PESTEL analysis helps identify opportunities and threats from external forces to help businesses strategize and compete better. Overall, PESTEL analysis provides a framework to evaluate the macroenvironment impacting an organization.
EChr - CSR & HR - Presentation Dr/ Nicholas AndreouEChr
油
This document discusses the relationship between human resource management (HRM) and corporate social responsibility (CSR). It begins by providing background on the evolution of CSR, from focusing on corporate philanthropy to now being seen as a strategic responsibility. The document then examines how HRM practices contributed to the global financial crisis and the social impacts of downsizing. It explores how CSR can help address challenges in HRM perception and processes. Specifically, the document analyzes several CSR frameworks and identifies six key areas for HRM to integrate CSR: employment conditions, organizational development and culture, industrial relations, occupational health and safety, diversity and non-discrimination, and human rights.
Dr. Ahmed Elzainy
Mastering Mobility- Joints of Lower Limb -Dr. Ahmed Elzainy Associate Professor of Anatomy and Embryology - American Fellowship in Medical Education (FAIMER), Philadelphia, USA
Progress Test Coordinator
Male Infertility- Interesting Case ScenariosSujoy Dasgupta
油
If you want to see some interesting cases in Male Infertility, you can see this PPT.
Dr Sujoy Dasgupta delivered a GUEST LECTURE on "108 unique cases of male infertility " in a CME organised by Tamralipta Obstetric and Gynaecological Society (TOGS), on 30 January, 2025.
Chair, Shaji K. Kumar, MD, prepared useful Practice Aids pertaining to multiple myeloma for this CME/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE activity titled Restoring Remission in RRMM: Present and Future of Sequential Immunotherapy With GPRC5D-Targeting Options. For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/4fYDKkj. CME/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until February 23, 2026.
Chair, Shaji K. Kumar, MD, and patient Vikki, discuss multiple myeloma in this CME/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE activity titled Restoring Remission in RRMM: Present and Future of Sequential Immunotherapy With GPRC5D-Targeting Options. For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/4fYDKkj. CME/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until February 23, 2026.
Distribution of Drugs Plasma Protein Binding and Blood-Brain BarrierSumeetSharma591398
油
This presentation provides a detailed overview of drug distribution, focusing on plasma protein binding and the blood-brain barrier (BBB). It explains the factors affecting drug distribution, the role of plasma proteins in drug binding, and how drugs penetrate the BBB. Key topics include the significance of protein-bound vs. free drug concentration, drug interactions, and strategies to enhance drug permeability across the BBB. Ideal for students, researchers, and healthcare professionals in pharmacology and drug development.
Enzyme Induction and Inhibition: Mechanisms, Examples & Clinical SignificanceSumeetSharma591398
油
This presentation explains the crucial role of enzyme induction and inhibition in drug metabolism. It covers:
鏝 Mechanisms of enzyme regulation in the liver
鏝 Examples of enzyme inducers (Rifampin, Carbamazepine) and inhibitors (Ketoconazole, Grapefruit juice)
鏝 Clinical significance of drug interactions affecting efficacy and toxicity
鏝 Factors like genetics, age, diet, and disease influencing enzyme activity
Ideal for pharmacy, pharmacology, and medical students, this presentation helps in understanding drug metabolism and dosage adjustments for safe medication use.
Rabies Bali 2008-2020_WRD Webinar_WSAVA 2020_Final.pptxWahid Husein
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A decade of rabies control programmes in Bali with support from FAO ECTAD Indonesia with Mass Dog Vaccination, Integrated Bite Case Management, Dog Population Management, and Risk Communication as the backbone of the programmes
schemic Heart Disease (IHD) results from reduced blood flow to the heart, leading to angina, myocardial infarction, and severe complications. This presentation covers its etiology, pathogenesis, symptoms, and clinical significance, aligning with the Pathophysiology syllabus for Second Semester B. Pharm students.
Patient-Centred Care in Cytopenic Myelofibrosis: Collaborative Conversations ...PeerVoice
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Claire Harrison, DM, FRCP, FRCPath, and Charlie Nicholson, discuss myelofibrosis in this CE activity titled "Patient-Centred Care in Cytopenic Myelofibrosis: Collaborative Conversations on Treatment Goals and Decisions." For the full presentation, please visit us at www.peervoice.com/JJY870.
Calcification is the abnormal deposition of calcium salts in tissues, classified as dystrophic or metastatic based on underlying pathology. This presentation covers its causes, pathogenesis, and clinical significance, aligning with the Pathophysiology syllabus for Second Semester B. Pharm students.
COLD-PCR is a modified version of the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technique used to selectively amplify and enrich rare or minority DNA sequences, such as mutations or genetic variations.
TunesKit Spotify Converter Crack With Registration Code 2025 Freedfsdsfs386
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TunesKit Spotify Converter is a software tool that allows users to convert and download Spotify music to various formats, such as MP3, AAC, FLAC, or WAV. It is particularly useful for Spotify users who want to keep their favorite tracks offline and have them in a more accessible format, especially if they wish to listen to them on devices that do not support the Spotify app.
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2. The effects of globalization on legal requirements Ir. Kris De Meester Director health and safety affairs Chairmen BussinessEurope OSH Committee
3. Megatrends in the world of work Restructuring of economy and politics: "Competitive Europe" Competitive world economy and increased productivity with restructuring of organizations and management Outsourcing, focus on core-business, downsizing, delocalisation 60% of world trade within supply chain! Work intensity, stress, The world becomes "smaller" (a global village in a "global" world) New technology and new production: "Innovative Europe" Increasing global automation and change of manufacturing industries towards a service production New production models and job contents Shift from traditional workplace to homework, mobile office, Demographic shift: "Graying Europe" Rapid ageing of work force, changing age attitudes and demands on work ability and competence Challenges facing young workers and immigrants
4. Megatrends in the world of work Geographic shift: Migrating Europe Workers from new EU member states, Language barriers, training Social change: Conscient European Generation" From a work life-centred society toward a "multi-society" Periods of employment, unemployment, training, leisure, family life and individual development vary throughout the whole life course. Employee participation and a new citizenship is growing Balancing work and family life Growing role of media "Attention Economy and Citizens Europe Fast changes Speeding Europe
5. Framework Lisbon Strategy Guaranteeing quality and productivity at work can play in promoting economic growth and employment. The enormous economic costs of problems associated with health and safety at work inhibits economic growth and affects the competitiveness of businesses in the EU Raise the employment rate
6. Poor OSH = burden Poor OSH conditions Human burden Enterprise burden Societal burden The European Agency for Safety and Health at Work: every year 5,500 people killed in workplace across EU 4.5 million accidents resulting in more than three days absence from work 146 million working days lost 20 billion euro cost affects all sectors of the economy heavy costs to the company, particularly small companies Prevention has more benefits than just reducing damages: contributory factor in improving company performance
8. Political and social reaction Political answers, solutions Legislation? (NOK) Negation: ostriches (NOK) Strategy: approach embedded in global socio-economic strategy of employment, welfare and productivity (GDP factor) = priority n属 1 (OK) Lisbon agenda = driver and target Do not isolate one element For some politicians, NGOs, Deus ex machina = corporate social responsibility What about: Social market economy Sustainable development Business ethics Corporate governance Consultation and self regulation
9. C.S.R. Corporate Social Responsibility Not a new concept Revival - response to scandals & NGO Presented as a Business ethical approach / stakeholder management CSR/business ethics includes Social: workers (employment) Safety & health: workers, neighbours Environmental: sustainability - community & future generation Philanthropy - local community corporate citizenship Supply chain: suppliers, contractors
10. CSR Business Case for Europe CSR mainly in big companies Objective EU: to engage also CSR in SMEs Part of Lisbon strategy : CSR means better business CSR business case : Not philanthropy but business ethics (workers, supply chain,) CSR is profitable Self-enlightened interest On voluntary basis Regulation? - ISO? - Legislation? WHY???
11. CSR from OSH point of view OSH management (systems) ILO guidelines OHSAS 18000 Tailored company system Contractor safety management schemes Supply chain management Preventative safety and health culture Focus on the organisation as a whole and on the individual worker Increase general awareness, knowledge and understanding of hazard, risk and prevention Increase responsibility of employers, managers and workers
12. In general Development and strengthening of a preventive culture must be a central element of any strategy aiming at improving occupational safety and health Development and strengthening of a preventive culture = achieving better OSH performance by fostering changes in behavioural patterns Governments Employers Workers OSH-Experts Financial world Students, young people ALL PEOPLE Cannot be achieved through legislation !
13. Strategy Strategy to promote a preventive culture must address all parts of society go beyond the workplace and the working population should help create a general culture that values health and risk prevention Regulation is just one element + implementation + control + awareness raising + education and training + enabling environment + guidance, assistance, +
14. To do at government level If you want employers to take up their responsibility, you must allow them to do so! Better regulation Take this serious Limits to what can be achieved through regulation Goal is not deregulation, all will benefit of it
15. Better regulation = not only about more efficiency + Overall goal, environment + Effectiveness + Proportionality + Legitimacy (support) + Institutional framework + Better implementation + Better control (level playing field)
16. Better regulation Overall goal, environment Goals is health and safety of workers, but approach embedded in global socio-economic strategy of employment, welfare and productivity (GDP factor) = priority n属 1 Lisbon agenda = driver and target
17. Proportionality Legislation is not always the first/right answer Needle stick incidents??? Transposition of directives in national legislation (gold plating)???
19. Institutional framework Specialised institutions Employers/workers organisations OSH-services Health services Social security schemes (occupational accidents, diseases,) Labour inspection Educaton system
20. Better implementation and control Responsibility of governments: Making/changing regulations is not enough From the cradle to the grave approach Implementation ! (not just on paper) One level playing field Regulation that allows employers (and workers) to take up their responsibility Mechanism to short-circuit employers that do not assume responsibility Practice what you preach
21. Efficiency of regulation Efficiency = reach the target at the lowest cost Regulation must therefore also be effective (= reach the target To be efficient Simple, comprehensible and coherent Sometimes deregulation is necessary Goal- and not means-based Harmonised (one level playing field) A flexible framework for solutions at enterprise level for health and safety to work with other workplace systems Low administrative burden Adapted to real workplace situation (not theoretical) Support and guidance mechanisms Regulatory Impact Analysis Complement with other instruments (agreements, market driven systems,), mainstreaming Link with levers for change
22. Mainstreaming Mainstreaming is about creating a win-win situation with related policies The creation of a preventive culture can also be helped by the mainstreaming of OSH in other EU policies areas such as education and training research, technological development and innovation Involve social partners in al mainstreaming activities!
23. Mainstreaming Health into OSH Workplace health promotion Smoking ban Soft-drinks ban Fat ban in company restaurants (balanced, healthy food) Attentions hypertension World sleep day (21 Mars) OSH into Health (less developed) General medical check-up by OSH-services Occupational diseases Revalidation/reintegration after accident/disease Education into OSH OSH into education Integration of health (+ safety) aspects in education systems (curricula,) Partnership with industry !!!
25. To do for all REFOCUS AT INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL LEVEL TO Develop national strategy (ILO convention 187) Profile Vision Action Plan Promote appropriate health and safety management as an integral part of effective business management Achieve higher levels of recognition and respect for health and safety as: an integral part of a modern, competitive business and public sector; a contribution to social justice and inclusion Encourage awareness of the importance of greater corporate responsibility for health and safety Promote good health and safety practice for all sizes of organisation in all sectors
26. To do for all Challenge all organisations, private, (public and voluntary), to provide direction on health and safety Develop tools for use by stakeholders (including business, institutional investors, insurers, employers and trade unions) to further goal of achieving greater corporate responsibility Search levers for change Promote public reporting of health and safety targets and performance so that information is made readily accessible to all stakeholders
27. Levers for change Management systems/tools Activities to usefully support focus on prevention Awareness-raising actions targeting a large public Dissemination of good practices Positive action: appreciative inquiry Use/search market driven instruments Contractor safety management systems and training Safety logbook Supply chain incentives (Public) procurement (Accident and diseases insurance systems) Customer and consumer demands Temporary workers management systems (risk activities) Benchmarking New indicators (solution reponse-time, training level) Be creative !
28. Practice what you preach! What has been build up over months and years can be destroyed in minutes! Practice what you preach Authorities Social partners Top management Operational supervisors Experts Stimulate safe behavior Discourage unsafe behavior Stress the success of safe behavior Reduce disadvantages of safe behavior
29. To do at industry level Federations Take control over the agenda Assume leadership (captains of industry) Offensive or opportunistic strategy (voluntary) Agreements at national, regional and branche level Exchange of good practice Collaboration: with education, health, Companies Systems approach Do not focus on experts and advisers but on deciders Management involvement Role and responsibility of supervisors Internal auditing by management Workers involvement (partnership set expectations) Behaviour based approach Last Minute Risk Analysis Further explore the healthy workplace
30. A new industry vision To gain recognition of health and safety as a cornerstone of civilized and responsible companies and, with that, to achieve a record of workplace health and safety that leads the world! Its time to set the traditional regulatory approach upside down and to start with an overall integrated efficient and effective new approach