2005
DOI: 10.1590/s1516-31802005000100006
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Brazilian union actions for workers' health protection

Abstract: The recent changes in health and safety at work regulations, recognition of professional diseases, creation of workers' health services and programs within the unified health system, and operational improvements in companies' specialized safety and occupational medicine services, all basically result from union action. There is commonality of union action in this field in its seeking of technical and political strengthening for all workers and their general and local representation. This has the objective of b… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…This means that when, for example, policy reform of health systems is undertaken, inclusion of workplace health and safety should be integral to such measures, such as occurred in Brazil under the National Health System programs. 33 Strong legal systems supported by uncorrupted governments, willing to adopt full rights for women, children, and workers, and provide social insurance such as workers' compensation are needed for the success of an OHS program. Academic OHS professionals can advance knowledge and disseminate training, but for capacity development efforts to be truly sustainable, they must be linked to wider interventions aimed at achieving more equitable legal and economic systems that promote the social determinants of OHS.…”
Section: Conclusion: the Need For Rapid Major Interventionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This means that when, for example, policy reform of health systems is undertaken, inclusion of workplace health and safety should be integral to such measures, such as occurred in Brazil under the National Health System programs. 33 Strong legal systems supported by uncorrupted governments, willing to adopt full rights for women, children, and workers, and provide social insurance such as workers' compensation are needed for the success of an OHS program. Academic OHS professionals can advance knowledge and disseminate training, but for capacity development efforts to be truly sustainable, they must be linked to wider interventions aimed at achieving more equitable legal and economic systems that promote the social determinants of OHS.…”
Section: Conclusion: the Need For Rapid Major Interventionsmentioning
confidence: 99%