Lääkäreille on mahdollista tehdä suositus sairauspoissaolon tarpeen ja keston arviointiin, esittää selvitystyöryhmä. Tällä hetkellä arviot sairauspoissaolon tarpeesta ja kestosta samassa sairaudessa vaihtelevat riippuen lääkäristä, erikoisalasta tai maantieteellisestä alueesta. Suosituksen arvellaan lisäävän potilaiden yhdenvertaisuutta, tukevan lääkäreitä työ- ja toimintakyvyn arvioinnissa ja mahdollisesti vähentävän sairauspoissaoloja. Selvityksen teosta päätettiin 2017 työeläkeuudistusta koskevassa työmarkkinajärjestöjen sopimuksessa.
Vuoden 2017 työeläkeuudistusta koskevassa sopimuksessa päätettiin selvittää mahdollisuudet ottaa käyttöön ohjeistus sairauspoissaolojen tarpeen ja keston arvioinnista sairauspoissaolojen vähentämiseksi. Sosiaali- ja terveysministeriö antoi Työterveyslaitokselle tehtäväksi koota selvitystä varten työryhmä. Työryhmässä on ollut mukana Akavan, EK:n, SAK:n, STTK:n, Suomen Lääkäriliiton, Duodecimin, Suomen työterveyslääkäriyhdistyksen, Kelan, STM:n ja Työterveyslaitoksen edustajat.
Case Kuopio Living Lab - Sosiaali- ja terveydenhuollon ympäristöt uusien innovaatioiden tukena
Digitaalisaatioasiantuntija Arto Holopainen
Projektipäällikkö Pauliina Kämäräinen
22.5.2018, Jyväskylä
Sosiaali- ja terveydenhuollon ATK-päivät
This document discusses the development of a new work life data platform. It will combine various sources of work life data into a single dashboard to provide a comprehensive picture of work life in Finland. The platform is being designed through a collaborative process with stakeholders. It will feature visualizations and data-driven stories on topics like occupational diseases, disabilities, and well-being. The goal is to make work life data more accessible and help various groups like employers, employees, media, and researchers. The new platform is scheduled to launch in the first half of 2019.
Consequences of platform economy on occupational safety and healthPauli Forma
Ìý
The document discusses the consequences of platform economies on occupational safety and health. It notes challenges like job insecurity, lack of employer responsibilities for safety, and individualization of work increasing isolation. Platforms make regulation difficult as they are new, transnational organizations. Possible solutions discussed include challenging independent contractor classifications, creating new employment categories, and virtual social security for platform workers. Overall more research is needed on platform work's impacts and ensuring basic protections for workers.
From Fragmentation to Integration: Data for the Changing Working LifePauli Forma
Ìý
This document discusses the development of a new data platform for work life in Finland. It notes that digitalization is creating both new opportunities and challenges from increased data and new ways to utilize data. The goal of the platform is to integrate fragmented work life data through a single dashboard that covers new topics and utilizes big data. It will collect near real-time work life data from various sources for customers to access. The platform aims to facilitate collaboration between different stakeholders in occupational health to maximize benefits and ensure technology supports rather than shapes work life in unwanted ways.
From fragmentation to the holistic view of the working lifePauli Forma
Ìý
1) Digitalization is providing new opportunities for occupational health through increased data and analytics, but also poses challenges around ensuring technology supports rather than undermines occupational health goals.
2) A platform is proposed to integrate fragmented work life data through a single dashboard and utilize various new data sources, serving different customer groups.
3) An occupational health platform could bring together various stakeholders in an ecosystem to collaboratively develop new services, share data, and conduct research using new technologies, while addressing issues of trust, privacy, and regulation.
Sector of employment and wellbeing at workPauli Forma
Ìý
1) The document examines job satisfaction and self-rated health among public and private sector employees across 11 countries. It finds that job satisfaction varies among public sector employees in different countries, while self-rated health is more consistent.
2) There are small differences in job satisfaction and self-rated health between public and private sector employees, but this gap is not consistent across countries.
3) Individual characteristics like age, gender, and education are better predictors of well-being than the sector of employment. More research is still needed due to data limitations.
The consequences of sharing economy on OSHPauli Forma
Ìý
The document discusses the challenges sharing economy platforms present for occupational safety and health. It notes that platforms are not considered employers and do not have the same responsibilities as traditional employers to guarantee workers' security and safety. Workers on platforms are often classified as independent contractors, weakening their rights. Specific new risks for platform workers include stress from job insecurity, difficulties controlling work hours, lack of occupational health services, and health impacts of income inequality. Potential solutions discussed include challenging independent contractor classifications, creating new employment categories with associated rights, and developing new social safety nets for platform workers.
Sector of employment and wellbeing at workPauli Forma
Ìý
This document summarizes a study comparing job satisfaction and self-rated health among public and private sector employees in 11 countries. The study found that while job satisfaction varied between countries for public sector workers, there were only moderate differences in self-rated health. Additionally, the gap in these well-being measures between public and private sectors differed between countries and was not consistently larger in one sector. Individual characteristics like education and age were more important predictors of well-being than sector of employment.