Inspecting Occupational Safety and Health in the Construction Industry
The International Labor Organization
Summary Statement
International Labor Organization handbook is designed to help provide information and training for inspectors. It contains information on key safety and health concepts and occupational safety and health issues, including managing an inspection program and performing on-site inspections.
2009
References
- Alves Dias, Luis & Coble, R. (Editors) (1999): “Construction Safety Coordination in the European Union”. CIB – W99. Rotterdam. The Netherlands.
- Alves Dias, Luis (2003): “Coordination of Safety and Health in Construction Work from Designing Stage to Maintenance Stage in European Countries”. Tokio, Japan.
- Alves Dias, Luis and Fonseca, M. (1996): “Safety and Health Plan in Construction” (Portuguese version). Edited by IST-IDICT. Lisbon, Portugal.
- ANSI/AHIA Z10 (2005): American National Standard for “Occupational Health and Safety Management Systems”. USA.
- European Agency for Safety and Health at Work (EASHW, 2004): “Building in Safety” – Bilbao Declaration following the “European Construction Safety Summit” of 22 November 2004. Bilbao, Spain.
- European Agency for Safety and Health at Work (EASHW, 2006): “Building in Safety – 2 Years After - Constructing for Safety & Health in Europe”. Achievements of the Partners of the European Construction Safety Forum 2004 – 2006. Brussels 21 September 2006. Belgium.
- European Commission (1993): “Safety and Health in Construction”. Luxembourg.
- European Union Directive 89/391/EEC (1989): “Introduction of measures to encourage improvements in the safety and health of workers at work”. JOCE Nr. L 183.
- European Union Directive 92/57/EEC (1992): “Implementation of minimum safety and health requirements at temporary or mobile construction sites”. JOCE Nr. L 245.
- ILO/IALI (2001): Joint International Symposium on “Labour Inspection and occupational safety and health management systems”. Summary report. Düsseldorf, Germany. May 2001.
- International Labour Organisation – ILO (1988a): “Convention 167 on Safety and Health in Construction”. Geneva, Switzerland.
- International Labour Organisation – ILO (1988b): “Recommendation 175 on Safety and Health in Construction”. Geneva, Switzerland.
- International Labour Organisation – ILO (1992): “Safety and Health in Construction: ILO Code of Practice”. Geneva, Switzerland.
- International Labour Organisation – ILO (1998) – Resolution III of the Sixteenth International Conference of Labour Statisticians. 6 to 15 of October 1998. Geneva, Switzerland.
- International Labour Organisation – ILO (2001a) - Guidelines on Occupational Safety and Health Management Systems (ILO/OSH 2001).
- International Labour Organisation – ILO (2001b): “The construction industry in the twenty first century: Its image, employment prospects and skill requirements”. Tripartite Meeting on the Construction Industry. Geneva, Switzerland.
- International Organisation for Standardisation - ISO (2000a): Quality Management Systems – Requirements (ISO 9001:2000).
- International Organisation for Standardisation - ISO (2000b): Quality Management Systems – Guidelines for performance improvements (ISO 9004:2000).
- International Organisation for Standardisation - ISO (2003): Quality Management Systems – Guidelines for quality management in projects (ISO 10006:2003).
- International Organisation for Standardisation - ISO (2004): Environmental Management Systems – Requirements with guidance for use (ISO 14001:2004).
- International Organisation for Standardisation - ISO (2005): Quality Management Systems – Fundamentals and vocabulary (ISO 9000:2005).
- ISSA – Construction Section (2001a): “International Survey on Coordination of Safety and Health at Temporary or Mobile Construction Sites”. Paris, France.
- ISSA – Construction Section (2001b): “Occupational Safety and Health Management Systems in Construction (OSHMSinCONS) – International Survey”. Paris, France.
- Murie, Fione (2007); “Building Safety – An International Perspective”. Building and Woodworkers International (BWI), a federation of 350 trade unions. Article published in the “International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health in Construction” of Jan/March 2007.
- Päivi Hämäläinen, Jukka Takala and Kaija Leena Saarela (2006): Methodology for the estimates on accidents: Global estimates of occupational accidents. Elsevier. Safety Science.
- Senior Labour Inspectors Committee (SLIC, 2004): “European Construction Campaign - Part II: 2004 - Urgency for improvement of working conditions in the construction industry.
- Valcárcel, Alberto (2002); “Comparing occupational safety and health (OSH) developments, in various countries, in the framework of economic globalisation”. ILO, June 2002. Geneva, Switzerland.
- Valcárcel, Alberto (2003); “Occupational safety and health management systems in the construction industry: The ILO approach (ILO-OSH 2001)”. CIB-W99. São Paulo, Brazil. Inspecting OSH in the Construction Industry 90