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Agence européenne pour la sécurité et la santé au travail
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Enquête européenne des entreprises sur les risques nouveaux et émergents - résumé
L’Enquête européenne des entreprises sur les risques nouveaux et émergents (ESENER) demande aux dirigeants et aux représentants de la santé et de la sécurité des travailleurs comment les risques liés à la santé et à la sécurité sont gérés sur le lieu de travail, en mettant l’accent sur les nouveaux «risques psychosociaux» (p.ex. le stress lié au travail, la violence et le harcèlement). Ce résumé présente une sélection des principaux résultats de l’analyse préalable des données, laquelle est extraite de 36 000 entrevues réalisées dans 31 pays.
:
European Agency for Safety and Health at Work
:
02/06/2010
:
TE3010334
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The report shows that emergency workers have a high risk of suffering fatal accidents, injuries and other occupational diseases. Past disasters demonstrate that both communities and companies are often not fully prepared for major accidents and catastrophes. Better protection for emergency workers against occupational hazards should be given high priority, as current environmental, economic, and political developments suggest an increase in the severity and frequency of future disasters.
In 2009 and 2010, the Agency commissioned an update to its previous research on gender issues at work , which found that inequality both inside and outside the workplace can have an effect on the health and safety of women at work. This summary provides a policy perspective and is meant to contribute to the task outlined by the European strategy on health and safety at work for EU-OSHA’s European Risk Observatory, “examining the specific challenges in terms of health and safety posed by the more extensive integration of women in the labour market”. It provides a statistical overview of the trends in employment and working conditions, hazard exposure and work-related accidents and health problems for women at work. It explores selected issues (combined exposures, occupational cancer, access to rehabilitation, women and informal work, and “emerging” female professions such as home care and domestic work). The research highlights the type of work carried out by women, issues faced by younger and older women, the growth of the service sector, violence and harassment, and increasingly diversified working time patterns as major risk factors.
The transport sector is one of the growing sectors in the European economy and highly affected by change: a growing proportion of women, migrant and part-time workers, rapid ageing of the workforce and many technological innovations. Transport workers are exposed to multiple physical risks, suffer violence, and many have unusual working times and repetitive and monotonous work. The consequences are high accident rates, musculoskeletal disorders, stress and fatigue. This report reviews the OSH risks of a wide variety of transport occupations, by analysing statistics and studies, and through selected case examples of prevention. The report has a broad scope: it covers all transport subsectors (rail, water, air and road) and is intended for both those working in the sector and policymakers.
- Calendrier bien-être au travail
- Congress of German speaking Ergonomic Societies DE Kassel, 22/02/2012
- 13th Annual RSI DAYPlus 2012 CA Ontario, 29/02/2012
- New Challenges in the Prevention of Occupational Risk PT Porto, 01/03/2012
- PRAISE France seminar FR Paris, 07/03/2012
- European Conference on Occupational Diseases FR Paris, 15/03/2012
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