The institution defines cooperation and networking as a strategic objective in order to benefit from the vast potential for increased impact and enhanced outreach, as well as the effective use of human and financial resources.
Collaboration and networking offer opportunities for knowledge sharing, the exchange of good practice, increased impact and enhanced outreach. They also make effective use of human and financial resources and help identify a common approach among all stakeholders.
The institution develops its own in-house training centre in order to better meet participants’ expectations of training quality, effectiveness and efficiency.
The institution ensures that both in-house and external trainers are properly qualified and have professional occupational safety and health and industry experience.
The success of training activities depends not only on the content and infrastructure of training but also, and above all, on the competence of the trainers.
The institution conducts training in prevention as a means to develop prevention skills and knowledge.
Effective prevention is not possible without knowledge of hazards and how they can be addressed. This principle applies to all stakeholders in occupational safety and health: employers and managers; specialists such as safety engineers, safety representatives, occupational physicians and skilled workers such as blasting engineers; as well as the personnel of social security institutions.
The institution communicates the results of research and development to the general public and to the operational level of member enterprises to facilitate up-to-date prevention activities.
The institution cooperates with national and international institutes to share research and development work and establish global research and development networks.
The institution supports research in occupational safety and health, and research related to innovation and improvements in products, production processes and other relevant matters.
The institution maintains a “risk observatory” in order to identify new and emerging occupational risks and enable it to demand political, administrative and technical support that ensures high levels of safety and health at work.
