Good and innovative study programmes wanted

The recently established Task Group, supported by the Global Coalition on Safety and Health at Work (coordinated by the ILO), wants to learn more about the implementation of good, sustainable work and productive employment (SDG 8) in educational programs at universities in Europe

on the OIRA tools on 27 January

Representatives from EFEE/ETUCE member organisations met online for the first OSH4Edu workshop on 5 November 2020.

Renewal in 2021

SOLVE is an interactive educational programme by the International Labour Organization, designed to assist in the development of policy and initiatives to address health-related issues in the workplace.

from the Republic of Kosovo

We are glad to welcome a new member to our network: MAAC - Center for Management, Assessment and Quality from the Republic of Kosovo.

Jolly Back from UK

We are glad to welcome a new member to our network, which now has 99 Members from 38 countries all over the world.

Call for Participation

Is safety and health at work the topic of your profession, for example in companies, the accident insurance system, public authorities, the research community, or national and international organizations?

Presentation at the World Congress Digital Meeting 2020

On 6 October, Johannes Siegrist, leader of the ENETOSH project “Decent work and productive employment through Higher Education” gave a statement at the ILO Special Session on Decent Work in the New Normal: “More than 215 million young people are currently studying at universities worldwide.

by the national education union

Throughout November 2020, an extensive programme of webinars and training programmes – open to all members, reps and officers will be offered by the National Education Union (NEU).

From Switzerland/Germany

We are glad to welcome a new individual member to the ENETOSH network: Johannes Siegrist, Senior Professor at the Centre for Health and Society, Heinrich-Heine University Düsseldorf, Germany.

new report by CDC

Young workers (aged 15–24 years) experience higher rates of job-related injury than do adult workers (aged 25–44 years).
During 2012–2018, an estimated 3.2 million nonfatal injuries to young workers were treated in hospital emergency departments, with the highest rates among workers aged 18–19 years.

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