Skip to content. | Skip to navigation

Personal tools
Skip to content. Search FAQ Help About us

European Agency for Safety and Health at Work

OSHA Network
You are here: Home News EU - Youth employment: joint seminar by four EU agencies and the European Parliament’s Employment Committee

EU - Youth employment: joint seminar by four EU agencies and the European Parliament’s Employment Committee 01.06.2011

Four European agencies, along with the European Parliament's Employment and Social Affairs Committee which oversees them, are to hold a joint seminar on this topic, in order to present findings and formulate options for European policy makers.

The complementary work of the agencies highlights different issues and perspectives on youth employment, in Europe and its neighbouring countries.

Topics of the seminar include:

  • ensuring a smooth transition from education to workplace
  • providing lifelong guidance for young people at risk
  • ensuring safe and decent jobs for young people
  • understanding the NEETs phenomenon (i.e. youth ‘not in education or employment’) in Europe and its economic and social costs
  • taking action to help disadvantaged young people
  • exploring the global dimension of youth employment.

The seminar will be held at the premises of the European Parliament in Brussels, running from 9:00 to 12:30.

Full title: Working together for youth employment. From education to the workplace: a global challenge

Download the draft programme
Download the poster

For further information on the joint seminar please email at EP-4agencies-seminar@eurofound.europa.eu

Visit our section on young people

Check out our section on mainstreaming OSH into education

EU-OSHA resources on young workers and mainstreaming occupational safety and health (OSH) into education

“Safe Start” PPT by Sarah Copsey, EU-OSHA

Watch Napo in Safe start

The film is designed to raise awareness of the issues faced by young people starting a new job or starting in a new work place. Napo is an ideal way to reach a young audience, especially young people in training or work experience. The film is also suitable for all new entrants to the labour market, including migrant and temporary workers.There are seven scenes showing typical situations faced by a new entrant to the workplace.

Watch the episodes

Bookmark and Share