Safe Work Australia suggests organisations review their risk assessment processes this week, starting with the identification and assessment of hazards. Useful articles to help you get started:
5 strategies for preventing sprains and strains in the workplace
5 common manual handling injuries (and how to support your workers)Â
Week two of Safe Work Month is about mental health. To in identifying the psychosocial hazards at your workplace, speak with supervisors, managers and workers. You can also organise an activity to acknowledge World Mental Health Day on 10 October.Â
5 takeaways from Comcare Work Demands GuidanceÂ
10 tips to promote workplace health and wellbeing eventsÂ
The theme for this week is about supporting all workers, including those vulnerable to health and safety harm: the young, those who work alone, culturally and linguistically diverse workers or working in a more complex contractual chain (e.g. labour hire).Â
5 ways to engage non-English speakers with workplace safety
Why health literacy matters in workplace injuries
What does the future hold for health and safety? Safe Work Australia encourages organisations to focus this attention on changing ways of working as well as the emergence of new forms of work.
Are Exoskeletons the Key to Reducing Work-Related Musculoskeletal Disorders?
Use the links below to check the events, resources and information your state Workcover authority has compiled for National Safe Work Month 2023:
"*" indicates required fields