OSH News

Behind every clean and safe space are workers who often face invisible pressures, long hours, isolation, low recognition, and even exposure to violence and harassment.

A new OSHwiki article explores how to better protect cleaners’ mental health and wellbeing.

It offers practical measures for employers to improve work organisation, strengthen communication and consultation, and ensure cleaners have the resources, training, and respect they deserve. Addressing these risks benefits not only workers but also the quality and efficiency of cleaning services.

Read the OSHwiki article: Measures to prevent psychosocial risks to cleaners