“…Worker's Health is a field of Collective Health, with inheritances of Occupational Health, whose main objective is to establish relationships between the health-disease processes and the work routine, based on the assumption that work is one of the organizing axes of social life and determinant of people's living and health conditions. 1,2 Interventions in Occupational Health must seek to transform productive processes, making them health promoters and not of sickness and death, and guarantee comprehensive health care for workers, considering their insertion in the productive processes. 3 One of the spaces for the development of worker's health interventions is Primary Care (PC), currently guided by the Family Health Strategy (FHS), in which multi-professional teams assume the health responsibility for a given territory, integrating surveillance actions, promoting health, disease prevention, diagnostics, curative treatments, rehabilitation, palliative care, and even harm reduction at individual and collective levels.…”