Unfortunately, EU-OSHA cannot endorse or advertise any commercial products or services.
Although EU-OSHA doesn’t provide resources specifically for training, information on relevant topics can be found in our Themes section, and some of our publications include case studies on training. Furthermore, short PowerPoint presentations that could be adapted for training purposes can be found on https://es.slideshare.net/euosha/presentations.
Yes, as long as you acknowledge EU-OSHA as follows:
© European Agency for Safety and Health at Work (EU-OSHA), [date]. Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged.
Please note that you should not make any changes of substance to text or illustrations without the express permission of EU-OSHA.
All our publications are available in the Publications section of this website. They can be read online and downloaded free of charge. Printed copies can be ordered via the EU Bookshop.
National members of the European standards organisations sell European Standards as national standards and draft standards. More information is available from the European Committee for Standardization.
Information on EU directives, guidelines and standards on safety and health at work, grouped by topic, can be found in the Safety and health legislation section of this website. The full text of EU directives in all EU languages, and further information, can be found at the European Commission’s Eur-Lex website.
Some information on national legislation on safety and health at work can be consulted on our site. In addition, your national focal point will also be able to advise you on where to find further resources. Much of the information appearing on a focal point’s website is available in the respective country language.
Information on statistics, survey results and other useful links can be found in the Surveys and statistics section of this website. EU-OSHA’s ESENER surveys look at how European workplaces manage safety and health risks in practice.
The European Commission has its own statistical information service, Eurostat; links that you might find interesting include:
EU-OSHA is the European Union information agency for occupational safety and health. Our work contributes to the European Commission’s Strategic Framework for Safety and Health at Work 2021-2027 and other relevant EU strategies and programmes.
Compensation systems are different in each Member State and depend on your employment sector, work activity and occupational status.