2008
Activity report 2007
The activity report presents the highlights of Eurogip life in the year 2007.
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EUROGIP publications
Our publications are mainly related to the comparative surveys that EUROGIP carries out regarding insurance or prevention of occupational risks in Europe. EUROGIP also publishes a newsletter, EUROGIP infos, or the proceedings of its annual conference. You will also find institutional documents such as the annual activity reports.
2008
The activity report presents the highlights of Eurogip life in the year 2007.
2007
Occupational risk prevention and retention in employment: What actions for what results? The proceedings of the Discussions summarise most of the discussions of 22 October 2007, which were organised around four main questions: 1/ The issues: definition, causes, implications, etc. 2/ What Community framework for the prevention of MSD? 3/ Occupational health and safety initiatives that have had a real impact. 4/ Effective measures to retain in employment people suffering from MSD.
Only in French
2007
The Eurogip Discussions, held in Paris on Monday 22 October, were devoted to work-related musculoskeletal disorders (MSD) in Europe. Representatives of the European Commission, the European Agency for Safety and Health at Work, the European social partners, ergonomists, researchers, doctors and OSH consulting engineers from various European countries (Germany, Belgium, Denmark, France, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Luxembourg and the Netherlands) described the strategies and measures adopted to prevent risk and to retain in employment people suffering from MSD.
Only in French
2007
The 89/391/EEC directive stipulates that employers must evaluate risks to the safety and health of workers. The thematic report by Eurogip considers the types of risks to be assessed, the players involved in assessment, formalisation of the assessment, the link between assessment and preventive action plan, the frequency of the procedure, and sanctions for an assessment failing.
2007
On 8 November 2007, the Board of Directors of Eurogip unanimously adopted the strategic guidelines for the standardisation activity of the network of the Occupational Injuries and Diseases Branch of the Social Security system. These guidelines involve, in particular, creating work tools and procedures designed to better choose between and manage the subjects and levels of work performed by the network’s experts, to strengthen monitoring and reporting activity, and to define the conditions and limits of funding for this activity.
2007
2007|Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden
How is biological risk at work approached in Europe? What scale? What prevention? The new Eurogip survey reviews these questions on the basis of a bibliographic study and answers to the questionnaire sent to the competent organisations in the various European countries.
Only in French
2007
Highlights of Eurogip’s activity in the year 2006 The year 2006 activity by activity
2006|Belgium, France, Germany, Ireland, Spain, Sweden
How to prevent the work-related risks resulting from the abuse of alcohol, drugs or narcotics? This was the central question of the Eurogip Discussions on Friday 20 October, which brought together representatives of the European Commission and of several European countries: Germany, Belgium, Spain, Finland, France, Ireland, Italy, Sweden and Switzerland. Although there is a cruel lack of epidemiological research to establish a link between the use of such substances and occupational injuries, all the participants recognised that the subject was indeed a matter of concern in the countries and the enterprises represented. (Proceedings available in French only)
2006|Belgium, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Spain, Sweden
How to prevent the work-related risks resulting from the abuse of alcohol, drugs or narcotics? This was the central question of the Eurogip Discussions on Friday 20 October, which brought together representatives of the European Commission and of several European countries: Germany, Belgium, Spain, Finland, France, Ireland, Italy, Sweden and Switzerland. Although there is a cruel lack of epidemiological research to determine the relationship between the use of such substances and occupational injuries, all the participants recognised that the subject was indeed a matter of concern in the countries and enterprises represented.