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Working Time Society consensus statements: Regulatory approaches to reduce risks associated with shift work-a global
Johannes Gärtner1, Roger R Rosa2, Greg Roach3
1XIMES, Austria.
This study compares global regulations for shift work, highlighting diverse approaches to enhance worker well-being and productivity. Understanding these varied strategies can inform better policies for healthier work environments.
Area of Science:
- Occupational Health and Safety
- Labor Law and Policy
- Sociology of Work
Background:
- Shift work significantly impacts worker well-being and quality of working life globally.
- Effective regulation of shift work is crucial for mitigating negative consequences and improving worker health.
- Current regulatory approaches are often debated, culturally influenced, and historically situated.
Purpose of the Study:
- To examine and compare regulatory frameworks for shift work across Europe, North America, Australasia, and East Asia.
- To provide insights into diverse regulatory practices and their potential impact on worker well-being and organizational productivity.
- To foster a better understanding of the costs and benefits associated with different regulatory models for shift work.
Main Methods:
- Comparative analysis of shift work regulations in four distinct global regions.
- Examination of policy, regulatory, and rule-setting initiatives.
- Review of shifts from prescriptive to risk-based regulatory approaches in Western countries.
Main Results:
- Significant diversity exists in shift work regulatory approaches across different regions.
- A trend towards risk-based regulation is observed in many Western countries.
- Cultural and social factors considerably influence the development and implementation of shift work policies.
Conclusions:
- Comparing diverse regulatory approaches can stimulate discussion and innovation in shift work policy.
- Understanding varied regulatory models helps organizations and regulators assess costs and benefits.
- Learning from international practices can promote healthier and safer environments for shift workers.
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