Occupational safety risks: including physical safety risks (such as aerial work, use of mechanical equipment, noise, vibration, etc. ), chemical exposure risks (such as toxic substances and dangerous chemicals), fire and explosion risks, etc.
Occupational health risks: including occupational risks caused by exposure to harmful substances (such as pneumoconiosis, occupational skin diseases and occupational lung cancer). ), occupational stress, occupational musculoskeletal diseases (such as lumbar disc herniation, muscle strain).
Biological risks: including exposure to pathogens (such as bacteria and viruses), the risk of animal bites or stab wounds, occupational exposure to infectious diseases, etc.
Psychosocial risks: including work pressure, long working hours, job burnout, job insecurity, occupational conflict, work-family balance and so on.
Man-made risks: including workplace violence, malicious acts, sexual harassment, etc.
Occupational injury risk: including incorrect working posture, lack of proper training and guidance, unsafe use of working tools and equipment, etc.
Environmental risks: including the influence of environmental factors such as climatic conditions, workplace odor and noise on workers.
These labor risk factors may have a negative impact on the health and safety of workers, so corresponding measures should be taken to manage and reduce these risks in the workplace to ensure the health and safety of workers. This includes taking safety protection measures, providing appropriate training and education, implementing occupational health monitoring and control measures, and establishing health promotion plans.