B.9. Promoting a Prevention Culture

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The promotion of a prevention culture should be a declared goal of a social security institution. This requires all stakeholders in occupational safety and health, but also in areas related to it, to jointly formulate their prevention targets and contribute to sustainably improving safety and health throughout society and in all aspects of life. Building a prevention culture is the “responsibility of the society as a whole” as stated in the Seoul Declaration.

Guideline 36. Qualification of trainers

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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.

B.7. Development of Skills and Training

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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.