Program – September 2021

XXII World Congress on Safety and Health at Work

September 20-23, 2021

Prevention in the Connected Age

Global solutions to achieve safe and healthy work for all

safety2021canada.com @WorldCongressCA
Innovation
 Table of Contents

5 Invitations
8 A New Way to Convene and Connect
9 Digital Experience
Braindates
10 Organizers
Participants
Congress Languages
Fellowship Program
11 Congress Theme
12 Main Topics
13 Key Event Formats
16 Connection Hall
18 Keynote Speakers
24 Entertainment
26 Schedule
Day 1
27 Schedule Overview
29 Schedule Details
Day 2
36 Schedule Overview
38 Schedule Details
Day 3
44 Schedule Overview
46 Schedule Details
Day 4
52 Schedule Overview
53 Schedule Details
55 Exhibitor Listing
Product Theatre
56 Poster Presentations
83 International Media Festival for Prevention List of Contributors
93 Speakers, Poster Presenters
109 Registration and Fees
111 The Organizers
114 International Organizing Committee
119 Sponsors
122 List of Abbreviations
Connected
Age
Invitation from your Canadian Co-Hosts
As leaders of the Canada host organizations, it is our pleasure to welcome you to the XXII World Congress on Safety and
Health at Work, September 20-23, 2021.
The Institute for Work & Health (IWH) and the Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety (CCOHS) are proud to
have been selected to co-host this important global event. Together with the International Social Security Association (ISSA)
and the International Labour Organization (ILO), we look forward to your participation in an innovative and stimulating program
that will highlight developments and trends in safety and health at work.
Amidst the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, there has never been a greater need for an international forum on occupational
safety and health like the World Congress. This pandemic has brought forth new challenges, new opportunities for growth,
and new conversations surrounding prevention around the globe. This new perspective will not only enhance the sessions,
speakers, and discussions at the World Congress, but will ground them in their real-world applications.
The motto for the XXII World Congress is Prevention in the connected age: global solutions to achieve safe and healthy work
for all. As the world grows ever more connected by information and communication technology, there are both challenges and
opportunities to strengthen the global effort to protect the health and safety of workers. The Congress program will explore
innovations in addressing longstanding safety and health challenges and will consider the implications of the changing
world of work for workers, employers, regulators, researchers, and OSH professionals. And the Congress will emphasize the
potential of strong cultures of prevention to advance the global movement to eliminate the causes of work-related injury and
illness.
Rising to the challenge of achieving safe and healthy work for all will call for creative and courageous efforts. The Congress
will serve as a meeting place for experts and decision-makers from all over the world to exchange views and experiences,
best-practice examples and recent findings. The Congress will provide opportunities for participants to exchange knowledge,
make connections and establish new acquaintances and future collaborators. We will consider the Congress to be a great
success if every delegate gains renewed energy and new ideas for practical approaches and effective solutions.
We look forward to welcoming you to a successful World Congress in September 2021.

Dr. Cameron Mustard Anne Tennier

President, International Organizing Committee President, Canadian Centre for Occupational Health & Safety
XXII World Congress on Safety and Health at Work
President & Senior Scientist, Institute for Work & Health

Invitations – 5
Invitation from the Director-General of the International
Labour Organization (ILO)
It is my pleasure to invite government officials, safety and health professionals, employers, workers, academics and experts
from the field of occupational safety and health (OSH) to take part in the XXII World Congress on Safety and Health at Work.
In the light of the COVID-19 crisis that we all face, it is more urgent and important than ever that we convene and discuss the
urgent and critical issues that this crisis has created.
This Congress is co-organized by the International Labour Organisation, the Canadian Institute for Work & Health, the
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety, and the International Social Security Association. Its theme, “Prevention
in the Connected Age”, reflects what is the new reality for many of us - relying on connectivity to work and sustain our
enterprises while preventing the spread of COVID-19. It also reflects the mandate of the ILO, to protect workers against
known and emerging safety and health risks and to prevent work-related disease and injury.
The ILO Centenary Declaration for the Future of Work, adopted in June 2019, declared that, “safe and healthy working
conditions are fundamental to decent work”. This is even more significant today because ensuring a culture of prevention for
safety and health culture is indispensable to the management of the pandemic, the ability to resume work safety and build
back to a better future.
At the 21st World Congress on Safety and Health at Work, in Singapore in 2017, I committed the ILO to work with Finland and
other partners to develop a global coalition to address those safety and health challenges that could benefit from a collective
approach. The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals are one obvious example, particularly Goals 3.9 and 8.8.
That coalition was launched in November 2019 and you can learn more about it during the Congress.
You can also find out more about Safety + Health for All, an ILO flagship programme that includes the Vision Zero Fund, and
which offers a set of tailored interventions to address safety and health needs created by COVID-19 and other emerging
OSH-related risks.
Working together we can improve progress towards building a global culture of prevention. I hope you will take part in the
Congress and contribute your knowledge, experience, ideas and enthusiasm so that we can ensure that women and men
everywhere can work in safety.

Guy Ryder
Director-General
International Labour Organization

Invitations – 6
Invitation from the President of the International Social Security
Association (ISSA)
The International Social Security Association (ISSA) is proud to be an organizer of the World Congress on Safety and Health at Work.
Since its beginning in 1954, the World Congress is the main, global event on prevention for organisations, companies, policy-makers and
occupational safety and health experts.
Over the past 6 decades, we have seen tremendous changes in the world of prevention. One of the most important paradigm shifts has
been the decision of many social security institutions to move away from only compensating occupational accidents and diseases towards
developing viable prevention strategies. These strategies support the insured workers and employers in their efforts to be productive while
operating in a safe and healthy working environment.
In order for these prevention strategies to be effective, they must also take into account the latest, emerging trends; the most recent ones
being the digital economy and the role that prevention can play in the future world of work. The theme of the XXII World Congress -
Prevention in the Connected Age - therefore reflects perfectly the new demands that workplaces and workers have to ensure their health,
safety, wellbeing and their productivity.
Connectivity has become an enabler for a variety of work-related processes and mechanisms. It ensures a proper flow of information, often
simplifies complicated work-processes, but has also increased our expectations of deliverables and the speed with which we operate.
Furthermore, the digitalisation of our economies has created new forms of work. Platform workers are just one example for a group of
workers who risk falling through the cracks by being deprived of social protection standards and a functioning occupational safety and
health system. This calls for new strategies to protect these workers and ensure the role of government and social security services.
With its Vision Zero Programme, the ISSA responds to the requirements of effective prevention measures in the new world of work and
connectivity by offering a flexible concept, which can be tailored to the needs of any enterprise or industry in every region of the world. This
Vision Zero strategy aims at raising awareness of the importance of workplace participation and leadership commitment to excellence in
prevention. Since the Global Vision Zero Campaign Launch during the XXI World Congress, over 15,000 enterprises, organizations and OSH
trainers have signed up to the campaign. We have seen regional launches of the strategy for Asia, Europe, South and North America and recently
in Africa. We hope that the XXII Congress will take this approach a step further and make use of our connected world to generate a paradigm
shift so that one day, a worldwide culture of prevention and a world without any fatal occupational accidents and diseases becomes a reality.
The Congress is being put together with the Institute for Work & Health (IWH) and the Canadian Centre for Occupational Health & Safety
(CCOHS), and our Co-organising Partner, the International Labour Organization (ILO).
Together with our partners, we want to offer a unique experience at the conference - ranging from cutting edge knowledge in prevention
of occupational diseases to the latest technology which helps to predict accidents before they actually happen, based on big data and
algorithms. Prevention must always come first, and there is a huge potential to make use of the new technologies to improve occupational
safety and health in a connected, digital world of work.
The ISSA promotes the values of prevention through its powerful set of tools, such as the Guidelines on Prevention, courses in its Centre for
Excellence, various diploma programmes and workshops. With these instruments and its unique network of Prevention Sections, the ISSA
supports improvements in the area of OSH and return to work by offering easy-to-implement solutions.
We look forward to welcoming you to an exciting World Congress

Dr. Joachim Breuer

President, International Social Security Association (ISSA)

Invitations – 7
The XXII World Congress
on Safety and Health at Work
safety2021canada.com
@WorldCongressCA

A New Way to Convene and Connect

The World Congress is a vibrant and interactive opportunity for the global prevention community to connect
with ideas, people, knowledge, and creative solutions on occupational safety and health. For the first time in its
history, the Congress is a virtual online event with programming across time zones. In the past year, safety and
health at work has become the critical issue worldwide. It is against this backdrop that the global prevention
community is convening from September 20-23, 2021.

Canada is proud to host this global meeting at a critical time. As it has done in the past, the Congress:
• Provides a forum for exchange of knowledge, practices and experience in order to promote safe and
healthy work for all.
• Strengthens connections, networks and alliances while laying the groundwork for cooperation and
strengthening relationships among all concerned.
• Provides a platform for knowledge, innovation, and strategic and practical ideas that can be immediately
put into use.

Congress Information – 8
Digital Experience
The program elements of the World Congress explore the importance of occupational safety and health
through technical sessions, symposia, keynote speakers, the International Media Festival for Prevention, and
much more.

Premium Digital Content & Access

With digital access to over 30 sessions with over 200 experts from around the world, keynote
speakers, a special media session and showcase, virtual posters, the International Heath and
Safety Exhibition, and dynamic opening and closing sessions, the World Congress is the premium
event in the global prevention calendar. You won’t miss a thing with 24 hour access, programming
across time zones, an on-demand library, and the opportunity to continue to view sessions until
October 25, 2021.

Early Access & Curated Journeys

There will be a lot to do, so you will be able to build an experience and personalized agenda
guided by your interests. The platform will open the week before the Congress so you can
become familiar, explore, build your profile and agenda, and get ready for the Congress. Having
trouble? During the Congress, live concierge service is available to troubleshoot any technical
issues.

Global Networking & Braindates

One of the strengths of the Congress is the opportunity for global networking. Through the
Congress platform, you will be able to easily connect with colleagues from around the world.

New to the Congress, Braindates are dynamic conversations between individuals or small groups
that delegates will be able to book through the Congress event platform. Delegates post the
topics they wish to discuss on the “Topic Market”, an online page that allows everyone to browse
and choose braindates of interest. From there, you can instantly join an ongoing group braindate,
or schedule a time to meet one- on-one. Then, when it’s time for the braindate, you can easily join
via video call right from the World Congress virtual platform.

A braindate is a great way to meet people and explore topics that interest you!

Congress Information – 9
Organizers
International Labour Organization (ILO)
International Social Security Association (ISSA)
The Institute for Work & Health (IWH)
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety (CCOHS)

Participants
The World Congress attracts the global workplace prevention community including:
• High-level government officials and decision-makers in the public and private sectors, labour leaders,
and CEOs
• Occupational safety & health professionals such as safety engineers, safety technicians, occupational
hygienists and scientists
• Occupational physicians and others dealing with occupational medicine
• Regulators, labour inspectors, and safety and health inspectors
• Trade unions, workers and their representatives and social security institutions
• Communicators, filmmakers and journalists
• Researchers, instructors, trainers and teachers in the field of OSH education and skills development
• Employers and their organizations
• Public and private OSH organisations and professional associations
• Manufacturers, suppliers and importers of safety materials and safety equipment

Congress Languages
The official languages of the Congress are English, French, Spanish and German. There will be simultaneous
translation in these four languages during the opening and closing sessions, plenary, and technical sessions.

Fellowship Program
The Fellowship Program is an important element of the World Congress, which enables individuals from
low and lower-middle income economies to participate in the Congress and supports the global exchange
of knowledge and practices on safety and health. The program also strengthens the capacity of fellows to
improve OSH conditions in their communities by providing knowledge, strategic and practical ideas that
they can use in their own work. The XXII World Congress received a record number of applications for the
Fellowship Program, and with support from Employment and Social Development Canada, we are able to
support more than 225 fellows from over 50 countries, bringing rich and diverse experiences to the Congress

Congress Information – 10
Congress Theme

Prevention in the Connected Age

Global solutions to achieve safe and healthy work for all

The world today is highly connected. This connectivity has been enabled and accelerated through mechanisms
such as global supply chains and technology allowing for the rapid exchange of data, knowledge, processes
and practices that create challenges and opportunities for protecting the safety and health of workers.

The Challenges include governance and regulation, the roles and responsibilities of workers, employers,
designers, suppliers, importers and a growing number of other actors, to “systems-based” approaches to
prevention, and emerging work-related hazards, risks and new forms of work organization.

The Opportunities include opportunities for greater collaboration bringing together diverse groups of actors to
share knowledge, drive innovation and engage in collective action on global solutions to what are now global
challenges.

The World Congress is a crucial global forum to explore the implications of these rapid changes and to build a
world-wide vision and community for sustainable prevention.

Congress Theme – 11
Main Topics
The Congress Program is dynamic and interactive, showcasing experts, thought leaders and innovators.

1. Innovations in Addressing Longstanding

Safety and Health Challenges
While significant progress has been made to reduce the incidence of work-related injury and disease,
traditional hazards in high-risk sectors continue to exist. In addition, workers, including new and young workers
continue to be at greater risk. Identifying innovations in tackling such longstanding challenges in workers’
health protection will be a focus of the World Congress. The Congress will present key advances in protecting
workers in highly hazardous occupations and industries around the globe and include strategies for safely
integrating young and new workers into the workplace.

2. Implications of the Changing World of Work

for Occupational Safety and Health
Digitalisation, globalisation, demographic change and the increasing flexibility of work are trends that are
currently shaping the world of work. This has brought new forms of work and work organization, and new
challenges and opportunities for prevention. The Congress will consider the implications of the changing world
of work for workers, employers, policy-makers and regulators, researchers, and OHS professionals. It will
explore the opportunities to take action on what are now global challenges.

3. Advancing a Culture of Prevention

The global movement to embrace a mindset that all injuries and ill-health arising from work are preventable
requires a paradigm and culture shift across all aspects of working life. Injuries at work and occupational
diseases are neither predetermined nor unavoidable – they always have causes. By building a strong prevention
culture, these causes can be eliminated and work related physical and mental harm and occupational diseases
can be prevented.

Main Topics – 12
Key Event Formats
Opening Session
The Opening Session of the Congress takes place on September 20. You can look forward to a very special
event as we officially open the XXII World Congress on Safety and Health at Work. Your Congress hosts,
along with international speakers and dignitaries, will welcome you to the first ever virtual World Congress. The
Opening Session will feature a Leaders Roundtable on “Prevention in the Connected Age: The State of OSH
Today”, as well as a stimulating interview on the power of storytelling with Mr. Cameron Bailey, Artistic Director
and Co-Head, Toronto International Film Festival and recent inductee to the Oscars Academy.

Hosted by Canadian TV presenter Ms. Lois Lee, the Opening Session will be delivered with Canadian flair. You
will enjoy the sounds of Canada beginning with a musical performance by La fanfare de l’Île, a brass band from
Montreal, along with avant-garde talent.

Come and meet your fellow Congress delegates as we kick off the first exciting day filled with international
speakers, live discussions, braindates, poster presentations, exhibitors, and more.

See page 27

Closing Session
The Closing Session takes place on September 23. After four days of enriching conversation, networking,
and mingling with like-minded peers around the world, you will experience the highlights of the XXII World
Congress, along with a few final surprises. The Congress will close with a handover to the Organizers of the
XXIII World Congress on Safety and Health at Work.

See page 52

Technical Sessions
Thought leaders offer their perspectives on the leading OSH issues of today through six vibrant and engaging
90-minute technical sessions. You won’t want to miss these flagship sessions, or the opportunity to continue
the conversations with the speakers through one-on-one and group braindates.

See pages 29, 38, 46

Symposia and Conversation Cafés

Highly qualified presenters from all over the world will share their insights and expertise during the Symposia.
Then, immediately following each Symposia broadcast, the speakers will be live in Conversation Cafés to
continue the discussion. Information about how to join the Conversation Café will be available during the
Symposia, so be sure to tune in.

See pages 32, 40, 48

Key Event Formats – 13

International Media Festival for Prevention
Since 1990 the International Media Festival for Prevention has
been an integral part of the World Congress on Safety & Health at
Work. It is jointly organized by the ISSA Electricity and Information
Sections. The Media Festival offers an overview of films and
multimedia productions about safety and health at work from all
over the world and provides an opportunity for participants to
present their products to a major group of influential international
safety and health professionals. The Media Festival seeks to
demonstrate that successful prevention work requires good
communication, to which outstanding media can contribute
significantly.

This year the IMFP received a record number of 289 submitted entries. The IMFP Jury chose 48 shortlisted
entries and from these, they have chosen 18 entries that have been nominated for a prize. The six winners
will be awarded during the Special Media Session on September 22, 2021. Also, a special viewing of the 18
nominated entries will take place at the IMFP Watch Party on September 21, 2021.

The 48 shortlisted productions will be available to be viewed on-demand on the IMFP Viewing Room
throughout the entirety of the Congress. Also, attendees will have the chance to give their favorite shortlisted
entry a “star.”

All entries are available at mediainprevention.org.

Follow the Media Festival on Twitter and Instagram @IMFP2021 and stay connected using #IMFP2021.

See page 39

Key Event Formats – 14

Youth Spotlight
Building on the SafeYouth@Work Congress held in Singapore in 2017, the Youth Spotlight is a lively, interactive
session designed to spur global action to improve OSH for young workers. This session will bring together youth
champions around the world, policy makers and experts to reflect on how to engage youth into prevention and
to integrate their voice and vision in building back better. It will also explore young workers’ expectations from
institutional partners to continue supporting them in promoting OSH.

The Youth Spotlight is also closely connected with other program elements including the International Media
Festival for Prevention, Braindates and keynote speeches where OSH for young workers will be highlighted,
discussed and advanced.

See page 48

Protecting the health and safety of essential workers in emergencies:

lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic
During COVID-19 many workers around the world have continued working to ensure the continuity of
critical functions, including in health care and emergency response, public sector services, construction and
manufacturing. This session takes a focused look at how, as a global prevention community, we can come
together to learn the lessons of COVID-19 and take action to protect the health and safety of essential workers
in the future.  

See page 53

Global Forum for Work Injury Insurance

The Global Forum for Work Injury Insurance provides a platform for representatives of occupational accident
insurance or workers’ compensation schemes to discuss a number of global challenges that occupational
accident insurance systems are facing today, such as the impact of technological progress in the areas of
prevention and rehabilitation. This platform will open the opportunity to exchange information, to present good
practice approaches and to formulate joint positions.

In Europe, Asia and North America there are already regular meetings and conferences at the regional level that
have begun to link with each other. Complementing the activities of ISSA Technical Commission on Insurance
against Employment Accidents and Occupational Diseases and the Special Commission on Prevention, this
integrated platform provides an added global value for occupational accident insurance systems.

The Global Forum is accessible for regional accident insurances associations and fora, international bodies and
ISSA member institutions.

See page 53

Key Event Formats – 15

Connection Hall
The Congress schedule includes dedicated time for delegates to explore all that the content the Congress has
to offer. Visit the International Safety and Health Exhibition, check out the host booths, view some of the 400+
poster presentations, and book a Braindate to do some networking.

International Safety and Health Exhibition

The International Safety and Health Virtual Exhibition features exhibitors showcasing their latest products,
innovations and developments in safety and health. There are opportunities for delegates and exhibitors to
actively engage with an expanded global network through an interactive platform. The Exhibition is open for
the duration of the Congress. The Exhibition also features a Product Theatre in which select exhibitors provide a
focused, 15-minute session about their organization.

See page 55

Poster Presentations
The Congress features a virtual Poster Exhibition where you can explore over 400 posters relating to the topics
addressed by the Congress Symposia. In addition to the traditional poster format, some presenters have also
provided video narrations. You will also be able to interact live with poster presenters from over 50 countries
during dedicated Connection Hall time, through networking and braindates. Poster Awards will be handed out
during the Congress.

See page 56

Connection Hall – 16
Keynote Speakers
Today, the world of work is highly connected through mechanisms such as global supply chains and technology
allowing for the rapid exchange of data, knowledge, processes and practices that create challenges and
opportunities for protecting the safety and health of workers.

The World Congress keynote speakers touch on four dimensions of these challenges and opportunities to
innovate in the prevention of work-related injury and illness, with the goal of achieving safe and healthy work
for all.

The World Congress is also a unique opportunity for the global prevention community to gather and learn from
each other. Our opening speaker reflects on the power of storytelling, the opportunity to find common ground,
connect on an emotional level, and share ideas and knowledge.

The Future The Power of

of Work Innovation &
Technology

The Power of
Storytelling

The Power of The Power of

Networks Leadership

Keynote Speakers – 18
Opening Speaker
The Power of Storytelling

Mr. Cameron Bailey

Artistic Director and Co-Head, Toronto International Film Festival
Few people understand the importance of the arts and cultural sector better than Cameron Bailey. The
artistic director and co-head of one of the world’s biggest and most important film festivals, he is responsible
for the Toronto International Film Festival’s (TIFF) programming and curatorial vision, as well as maintaining
relationships with the Canadian and international film industries. Bailey brings a comprehensive wealth of
experience to his position, and under his lead the festival continues to grow in size and significance every year.

Before assuming his current role at TIFF, Bailey worked as a Festival programmer for 11 years. In addition, he
has programmed and hosted TIFF’s highly successful subscription series “Reel Talk”; headed its “Perspective
Canada” series; and founded its “Planet Africa” section. Prior to joining TIFF, Bailey curated films for
Cinematheque Ontario, The National Gallery of Canada, The National Film Board of Canada, and Australia’s
Sydney International Film Festival.

A former film critic, Bailey reviewed films for NOW Magazine, CBC Radio One and CTV’s Canada AM;
presented international cinema on The Showcase Revue; and produced and hosted the interview program
Filmmaker. He has been published in The Globe and Mail, The Village Voice, CineAction!, and Screen, among
others.

Bailey has taught film curation at the University of Toronto, and holds an honorary doctorate from Western
University. He is a Chevalier in France’s Order of Arts and Letters. For eight consecutive years (2012–2019),
Toronto Life magazine has named him one of “Toronto’s 50 Most Influential People.”

Keynote Speakers – 19
Keynote Speaker
The Power of Technology in the Future Workplace

Dr. John Howard

Director of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health,
Center for Disease Control and Prevention, USA
Administrator of the World Trade Center Health Program,
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
John Howard is the Director of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, and the Administrator
of the World Trade Center Health Program in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

Dr. Howard was first appointed NIOSH Director in 2002 during the George W. Bush Administration and served
in that position until 2008.

In 2009, Dr. Howard worked as a consultant with the US-Afghanistan Health Initiative. In September of 2009,
Dr. Howard was again appointed NIOSH Director, and was reappointed for a third six-year term in 2015.

Prior to his appointments as NIOSH Director and WTC Health Program Administrator, Dr. Howard served
as Chief of the Division of Occupational Safety and Health in the State of California’s Labor and Workforce
Development Agency from 1991 through 2002.

Dr. Howard earned a Doctor of Medicine from Loyola University of Chicago; a Master of Public Health from the
Harvard University School of Public Health; a Doctor of Law from the University of California at Los Angeles;
and a Master of Law in Administrative Law and Economic Regulation, and a Master of Business Administration
in Healthcare Management, both degrees from The George Washington University in Washington, D.C.

Dr. Howard is board-certified in internal medicine and occupational medicine. He is admitted to the practice
of medicine and law in the State of California and in the District of Columbia, and he is a member U.S. Supreme
Court bar. He has written numerous articles on occupational health, policy and law.

Keynote Speakers – 20
Keynote Speaker
The Power of Leadership

Dr. Elizabeth Nkumbula

Founder and Chairperson, ENVIS Consulting Limited, Zambia
Dr. Nkumbula is Founder and Chairperson of ENVIS Consulting Limited with over 30 years’ experience
in corporate finance and corporate governance. She is an accomplished executive leader with working
experience in the financial and social security sector. She has previously held the position of Commissioner/
Chief Executive Officer at Workers Compensation Fund Control Board where she was appointed as the first
female into the role by the President of the Republic of Zambia, His Excellency, Michael Chilufya Sata.

She held various key strategic senior management positions in the Zambia National Building Society that
included Director Banking Operations and later joined the Pan African Building Society as Managing Director.

Dr. Nkumbula is Board Chairperson of Zambia International Trade Fair, and Mukuba Hotel Limited. She serves
as a Board member of a number of local and international institutions including ZAFFICO Plc. She served as
Board Chairperson at Mukuba Pension Trust and National Vocational Training Centre.

Dr. Nkumbula successfully set in motion the National Launch of International Social Security Association Vision
Zero Global Campaign in Zambia in 2018.

She holds a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Business Administration and a Master’s Degree in Business
Administration both majoring in Finance.

She served as the first Zambian female President of the Agricultural and Commercial Society of Zambia and
also as the Deputy President of the Royal Agricultural Society of the Commonwealth in United Kingdom. She
was recently appointed as Zambian Ambassador for Patient Safety Movement Foundation, USA.

Keynote Speakers – 21
Keynote Speaker
For the Brighter Future of Work

Prof. Atsushi Seike

President, The Promotion and Mutual Aid Corporation for Private
Schools of Japan
Professor Atsushi Seike is currently President of the Promotion and Mutual Aid Corporation for Private Schools
of Japan. After serving two consecutive terms as the President of Keio University, he took up the role of
Executive Advisor for Academic Affairs in May 2017. He received his Ph.D. in Labor Economics from Keio
University and became Associate Professor at Keio’s Faculty of Business and Commerce in 1985, Professor
in 1992, Dean from 2007-2009, and President from 2009-2017. He was a Visiting Scholar at the Department
of Economics, University of California, Los Angeles, a consultant at the RAND Corporation, and an Edwin O.
Reischauer Visiting Professor of Japanese Studies at Harvard University.

His roles in government committees include Chairman of the Council for the Promotion of Social Security
System Reform, Cabinet Secretariat, Honorary President of the Economic and Social Research Institute,
Cabinet Office, and Chairman of the Manufacturing Industry Committee of the Industrial Structure Council,
Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry. He is also serving as President of the Japan National Council of Social
Welfare. He was the President of the Japan Society of Human Resource Management and the President of
the Japan Association of Private Universities and Colleges. He has also served as a member of the Global
University Leaders Forum (GULF) and Global Agenda Council on Ageing, both at the World Economic Forum
and a member of the ILO Global Commission on the Future of Work.

He was awarded Honorary Doctorates from École Centrale de Nantes in 2012 and Yonsei University in 2015
and the title of Chevalier of the Ordre National de la Légion d’Honneur of France in 2016.

A labor economist, he has authored many articles and books and received numerous academic prizes for his
publications, including the 48th Nikkei Prize for Excellent Books in Economic Science in 2005.

Keynote Speakers – 22
Keynote Speaker
The Power of Networking to Fuel Innovation and Access

Ms. Maayan Ziv

CEO & Founder, AccessNow
Maayan Ziv is an activist, photographer and entrepreneur. In 2015, she launched AccessNow, a mobile app
and website that collects and shares information about the accessibility status of places worldwide. What
began as a response to her frustration when trying to navigate inaccessible places, AccessNow soon grew to
become a mission-oriented social start-up. Within just a couple years AccessNow has vocalized a movement
for inclusion, inviting people of all abilities to contribute to the platform. As CEO of AccessNow, Maayan
has created a powerful shift in thinking about the importance of accessibility in our world, from accessible
technologies to infrastructure, public policy, media and communications. To date AccessNow has shared
accessibility information in over 35 countries.

An influential public speaker who is often in the media, Maayan collaborates with private sector companies as
well as government and not-for-profit organizations. She inspires leaders dedicated to raising the profile of
accessibility for all.

Keynote Speakers – 23
Entertainment
Performances at the Congress will showcase four artists in their home cities: a young dynamic DJ spinning his
music in the middle of Montréal, Québec; a lyrical dancer in front of the Toronto, Ontario skyline; a contempo-
rary dancer in the colourful streets of St John’s, Newfoundland; and a hoop dancer in the Qu’Appelle Valley,
Saskatchewan.

Xavier Gauthier, aka DJ Tehu

Montréal, Québec

DJ Tehu has a reputation for originality, with a performance/musical improvisation

formula combining Funk, trip hop, jazz and electronic Atmospheres. As a multi-
instrumentalist solo artist, he has made a place for himself in the Canadian Music
scene.

Joey Arrigo, Lyrical Dancer

Toronto, Ontario

Joey Arrigo is a dancer, teacher and choreographer from Toronto. Joey was last
seen as the principal character in the Cirque du Soleil show “Volta”. He has been
working on multiple TV productions throughout his career.

Hannah Drover, Contemporary Dance

St John’s, Newfoundland

Hannah Drover is a contemporary dancer and choreographer who is currently

dancing as a soloist with the Kittiwake Dance Theatre in St John’s, Newfoundland.

Terrance Littletent, Hoop Dance

Qu’appelle Valley, Saskatchewan

Terrance is from the Kawacatoose Cree Nation and born in Regina, Saskatchewan.
Much of his traditional teachings were inherited through his family and elders,
singers and dancers, storytellers and academics. Terrance is an accomplished
Grass and Hoop Dancer who has travelled across Canada, the United States, and
overseas, sharing his gift of song, dance, and narrative.

Entertainment – 24
Schedule
Mon, Sept 20 Tue, Sept 21 Wed, Sept 22 Thu, Sept 23
International Safety and Health Exhibition Braindates
All Day Video on Demand
International Media Festival for Prevention Viewing Room Posters

AEST CEST EDT

22:00 14:00 08:00
Connection Hall Time Connection Hall Time Essential Workers & COVID-19
22:30 14:30 08:30 Meet your hosts Global Forum for Work Injury
Opening Session Insurance
23:00 15:00 09:00
Keynote IMFP Special Media Session Keynote
23:30 15:30 09:30
00:00 16:00 10:00
Technical Session (2)
00:30 16:30 10:30
Technical Sessions (2) Technical Sessions (2) Closing Session
01:00 17:00 11:00
01:30 17:30 11:30
02:00 18:00 12:00
02:30 18:30 12:30 IMFP Watch Party
Youth Spotlight
03:00 19:00 13:00 ILO and ISSA Reports Connection Hall Time
03:30 19:30 13:30
04:00 20:00 14:00 Connection Hall Time Symposia (7) Symposia (7)
04:30 20:30 14:30
05:00 21:00 15:00 Symposia (7)
05:30 21:30 15:30 Symposia Conversation Café Symposia Conversation Café
06:00 22:00 16:00 Connection Hall Time
Exhibitors and Networking Keynote
06:30 22:30 16:30 Symposia Conversation Café
07:00 23:00 17:00
07:30 23:30 17:30
08:00 00:00 18:00
Connection Hall Time Connection Hall Time Essential Workers & COVID-19
08:30 00:30 18:30 Meet your hosts Global Forum for Work Injury
Opening Session Insurance
09:00 01:00 19:00
Keynote IMFP Special Media Session Keynote
09:30 01:30 19:30
10:00 02:00 20:00
Technical Session (2)
10:30 02:30 20:30
Technical Sessions (2) Technical Sessions (2) Closing Session
11:00 03:00 21:00
11:30 03:30 21:30
12:00 04:00 22:00
12:30 04:30 22:30 IMFP Watch Party
Youth Spotlight
13:00 05:00 23:00 ILO and ISSA Reports Connection Hall Time
13:30 05:30 23:30
14:00 06:00 00:00 Connection Hall Time Symposia (7) Symposia (7)
14:30 06:30 00:30
15:00 07:00 01:00 Symposia (7)
15:30 07:30 01:30 Symposia Conversation Café Symposia Conversation Café
16:00 08:00 02:00 Connection Hall Time
Exhibitors and Networking Keynote
16:30 08:30 02:30 Symposia Conversation Café
17:00 09:00 03:00
17:30 09:30 03:30
18:00 10:00 04:00

All sessions will be broadcast twice to accommodate various time zones.

Schedule – 26
Monday, September 20
Schedule Overview
Time Session

Broadcast A Opening Session

AEST 22:30 – 23:40
CEST 14:30 – 15:40 Welcome Addresses by Co-organizers
EDT 08:30 – 09:40 Dr. Cameron Mustard
Broadcast B President of the XXII World Congress on Safety and Health at Work, Canada
AEST +1 08:30 – 09:40 Ms. Anne Tennier
CEST +1 00:30 – 01:40 President, Canadian Centre for Occupational Health & Safety, Canada
EDT 18:30 – 19:40
Mr. Guy Ryder
Director-General of the International Labour Organization, Switzerland
Dr. Joachim Breuer
President of the International Social Security Association, Switzerland

Partner Welcome
Mr. Larry Rousseau
Executive Vice-President, Canadian Labour Congress

Mr. Kirk Newhook

Chair, Canadian Employers Council

Opening Speaker
Mr. Cameron Bailey
Artistic Director and Co-Head, Toronto International Film Festival
The power of storytelling

Congress President’s Roundtable

Prevention in the Connected Age: The State of OSH Today

Young Worker Welcome

Entertainment
Musical performance – La fanfare de L’Île, DJ Tehu
Dance – Joey Arrigo, Hannah Drover, Terrence Littletent

Broadcast A Technical Sessions

AEST +1 00:30 – 02:15
CEST 16:30 – 18:15 TS2 TS5
EDT 10:30 – 12:15
Broadcast B
AEST +1 10:30 – 12:15
CEST +1 02:30 – 04:15
EDT 20:30 – 22:15

Day 1 Schedule Overview – 27

Monday, September 20

Time Session

Broadcast A ILO and ISSA Reports

AEST +1 02:45 – 03:45
CEST 18:45 – 19:45
EDT 12:45 – 13:45
Broadcast B
AEST +1 12:45 – 13:45
CEST +1 04:45 – 05:45
EDT 22:45 – 23:45

AEST +1 03:45 – 04:45 Connection Hall Time

CEST 19:45 – 20:45
International Safety and Health Exhibition
EDT 13:45 – 14:45
Posters
AEST +1 13:45 – 14:45
Braindates and Networking
CEST +1 05:45 – 06:45
EDT 23:45 – +1 00:45

Broadcast A Symposia
AEST +1 04:45 – 06:15
CEST 20:45 – 22:15 SYM1 SYM2 SYM3 SYM7 SYM9 SYM12 SYM14
EDT 14:45 – 16:15
Broadcast B
AEST +1 14:45 – 16:15
CEST +1 06:45 – 08:15
EDT +1 00:45 – 02:15

AEST +1 06:15 – 06:45 Symposia Conversation Café

CEST 22:15 – 22:45
EDT 16:15 – 16:45

AEST +1 16:15 – 16:45

CEST +1 08:15 – 08:45
EDT +1 02:15 – 02:45

All Day Activities International Media Festival for Prevention Viewing Room
Video on Demand
International Safety and Health Exhibition
Posters
Braindates and Networking

Day 1 Schedule Overview – 28

Monday, September 20
Schedule Details
Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A
AEST +1 00:30 – 02:15
Technical Sessions
CEST 16:30 – 18:15
EDT 10:30 – 12:15 Regulating OSH in future of work - New forms of work, workers,
Broadcast B employers, workplaces and working relationships
AEST +1 10:30 – 12:15 TS2 ILO ●
CEST +1 02:30 – 04:15
EDT 20:30 – 22:15 Labour markets, business models and technology are changing at a fast pace. New
forms of work using new technologies such as platforms, the increase of self-
employed and often blurred employment status and the interconnection between
companies at national and cross border level makes it difficult for regulators to
effectively govern occupational safety and health, both in terms of responsiveness
of legislation as well as the regulatory capacity of compliance mechanisms. The
technical session will debate these challenges and introduce innovative practices
on how countries are preparing for the future of work.

Moderator
Joaquim Pintado Nunes ILO, Switzerland
Speakers
Stephanie Claus Youth Champion, United States of America
William Cockburn European Agency for Safety and Health at Work, Spain
Valerio de Stefano Institute for Labour Law, Lovain University, Belgium
Angela Herrera Youth Champion, Colombia
Richard Judge Bartlett Judge Associates, United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland
Doo Yong Park Korean Occupational Safety and Health Authority, Republic of
Korea
Alan Stevens Institution of Occupational Safety and Health, United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Jukka Takala International Commission on Occupational Health, Finland

Day 1 Schedule Details – 29

Monday, September 20

Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A VISION ZERO: Prevention for People – at work, in pandemics and beyond
AEST +1 00:30 – 02:15
CEST 16:30 – 18:15
TS5 ISSA Mining Section, ISSA Construction Section ●
EDT 10:30 – 12:15 VISION ZERO was launched by the ISSA at the XXI World Congress on Safety and
Broadcast B Health at Work in Singapore. VISION ZERO promotes a comprehensive prevention
AEST +1 10:30 – 12:15 strategy for safety, health and wellbeing and calls for a future for all without
CEST +1 02:30 – 04:15 accidents, diseases or harm at work.
EDT 20:30 – 22:15 The Technical Session looks at how VISION ZERO has developed as successful
strategy to implement a prevention culture, focusing on responsible leadership and
igniting a VISION ZERO movement all around the world.
It will discuss the ways and methods that were used to mobilize and inspire the
commitment by business leaders, political decision-makers, social partners,
authorities and occupational safety and health professionals to promote a safe and
healthy working environment for all, supported by the application of Seven Golden
Rules.
The Technical Session will explore opportunities for a proactive role of industry and
all involved stakeholders to open perspectives of a strategic preventive culture to
new fields. Therefore, possible links for the VISION ZERO approach to the public
health sector in pandemic times, to global supply chains, to sustainable investments
and to the society, as a whole will be discussed.

Moderator
Jillian Lee Hamilton Manage Damage & Safety Governance Foundation, Australia
Speakers
Olga Bogdanova European Society of Occupational Safety & Health, Ukraine
Melanie Brinkmann Tu Braunschweig, Germany
Helmut Ehnes ISSA, Germany
Thomas Englerth S & P Global, United States of America
Siong Hin Ho Ministry of Manpower, Singapore
Hans-Horst Konkolewsky International ORP Foundation, Spain
Karl-Heinz Noetel ISSA Construction Section, Germany
Roy Slack Cementation Americas, Canada

Day 1 Schedule Details – 30

Monday, September 20

Broadcast Times

Broadcast A
AEST +1 02:45 – 03:45
ILO and ISSA Reports
CEST 18:45 – 19:45
EDT 12:45 – 13:45 ILO Report
Broadcast B Ms. Maria Helena André ILO, Switzerland (TBC)
AEST +1 12:45 – 13:45
Ms. Manal Azzi ILO, Switzerland
CEST +1 04:45 – 05:45
EDT 22:45 – 23:45 Ms. Laetitia Dumas ILO, Switzerland
Mr. Ockert Dupper ILO, Switzerland
Ms. Deborah France-Massin ILO, Switzerland (TBC)
Mr. Franklin Muchiri ILO, Switzerland
Ms. Martha Newton ILO, Switzerland (TBC)
Ms. Vera Paquete-Perdigão ILO, Switzerland
Ms. Ana Catalina Ramirez ILO, Switzerland
Mr. Joaquim Pintado Nunes ILO, Switzerland
Dr. Yuka Ujita ILO, Thailand

ISSA Report
Ms. Claudia Ambrosio ILO, Switzerland
Dr. Mohammed Azman Aziz Mohammed Social Security Organisation
(SOCSO), Malaysia
Mr. Marcelo Abi-Ramia Caetano ISSA, Switzerland
Mr. Bernd Treichel ISSA, Switzerland
Mr. Brou Yves Yéboué-Kouamé Social Insurance Institute - National Social
Insurance Fund (CNPS), Côte d'Ivoire
Ms. Magdalena Wachnicka-Witzke Kasa Rolniczego Ubezpieczenia
Społecznego (KRUS), Poland
Mr. Sadiq Akbar GIZ PK, Pakistan

Day 1 Schedule Details – 31

Monday, September 20

Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A
AEST +1 04:45 – 06:15
Symposia
CEST 20:45 – 22:15
EDT 14:45 – 16:15 Innovation of OSH governance - Institutions responsible for standards
Broadcast B setting and compliance
AEST +1 14:45 – 16:15 SYM1 ILO ●●
CEST +1 06:45 – 08:15
EDT +1 00:45 – 02:15 In the context of rapidly changing forms of work organization and work practices,
this session will overview innovations in safety and health administration in
institutions responsible for OSH compliance.

Moderator
Joaquim Pintado Nunes ILO, Switzerland
Speakers
Luiz Carlos Lumbreras Under-Secretariat of Labour Inspection, Brazil
Ekaterina Kuznetsova All-Russian Labour Scientific and Research Institute, Russian
Federation
Zhao Li United States Department of Labor, United States of America
Kevin Myers International Association of Labour Inspectors, United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Duncan Shaw Labour Program, Government of Canada, Canada
Silas Sng Ministry of Manpower, Singapore
Johan van Middelaar TNO, Netherlands
Selçuk Yasar Ministry of Labour and Social Security, Turkey

Violence and harassment at work

SYM2 CUPE ●
This session will focus on the prevention of violence and harassment in the
workplace, including international legislative developments, case studies, and tools
for prevention and return to work.

Moderator
Troy Winters Canadian Union of Public Employees, Canada
Speakers
Audrey Gilbeau Nokiiwin Tribal Council, Canada
Elisa Ilarda Western Health, Australia
Luz S. Marin Indiana University of Pennsylvania, United States of America
Hannah Milward Verisafe, New Zealand

Day 1 Schedule Details – 32

Monday, September 20

Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A Psychosocial factors and developments in mental health at work

AEST +1 04:45 – 06:15
CEST 20:45 – 22:15
SYM3 ILO, MHCC ●●
EDT 14:45 – 16:15 This symposium will focus on the prevention of psychosocial risks at work, as well
Broadcast B as the challenges of managing mental health in the workplace. Leading examples
AEST +1 14:45 – 16:15 involving standards, regulations and workplace practices will be highlighted.
CEST +1 06:45 – 08:15
Moderator
EDT +1 00:45 – 02:15
Liz Horvath Mental Health Commission of Canada, Canada
Speakers
Charlotte Grevfors Ernoult European Commission, Luxembourg
Janet Mayowa Nwaogu The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
Special Administrative Region of China
Michel Rodrigue Mental Health Commission of Canada, Canada
Joti Samra MyWorkplaceHealth, Canada
Steve Tizzard Hibernia Platform (Crosbie Salamis Ltd), Canada
Sue Weston Comcare, Australia

The impact of digitalisation on OSH in global transportation and logistics

- Possibilities for the success of the Vision Zero strategy
SYM7 ISSA Transportation Section ●
Every year the lives of approximately 1.25 million people are cut short as a result of a
road traffic crash. Between 20 and 50 million more people suffer non-fatal injuries,
with many incurring a disability as a result of their injury. This symposium will look
to technological developments and to promising approaches to strengthening a
culture of prevention for the way forward to Vision Zero.

Moderator
Nadja Schilling BG Verkehr, Germany
Speakers
Mohammed Azman Aziz Mohammed Social Security Organization (SOCSO),
Malaysia
Sashikala Chandrasekar Private Sector, India
Sujoy Dey Ministry of Labour, Training & Skills Development, Canada
Carl Heinlein American Contractors Insurance Group, United States of America
Michelle Roberts Infrastructure Health & Safety Association, Canada
Peter Schwaighofer Austrian Workers‘ Compensation Board, Austria

Day 1 Schedule Details – 33

Monday, September 20

Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A Building a strong OSH culture: workplace stories

AEST +1 04:45 – 06:15
CEST 20:45 – 22:15
SYM9 WorkSafeBC ●
EDT 14:45 – 16:15 This session will profile stories from Canada and around the world illustrating
Broadcast B successful approaches to building strong workplace prevention cultures.
AEST +1 14:45 – 16:15
Moderator
CEST +1 06:45 – 08:15
EDT +1 00:45 – 02:15 Adrian Cook WorkSafeBC, Canada
Speakers
Naziadin Abd Ghani INOES PCG Acetyls Sdn Bhd, Malaysia
Chris Atchison British Columbia Construction Association, Canada
Maïa Foulis Key Media, Canada
Britta Schmitt-Howe Federal Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Germany
Ricardo Vyhmeister Independent Consultant, Chile

Successful digital OSH communication and information strategies in

times of Vision Zero: Effective messages with appropriate technologies
SYM12 ISSA Information Section, NIOSH, DGUV ●
State-of-the-art information and communication campaigns can be powerful
tools for raising OSH knowledge, awareness and action. This symposium will
focus on effective campaigns, including Vision Zero and social and digital media
interventions, and illustrate effective techniques and strategies.

Moderator
Donna Van Bogaert National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, United
States of America
Speakers
Angela Janowitz KAN - Commission for Occupational Health and Safety and
Standardization, Germany
Kiran Kapoor Workplace Safety & Prevention Services, Canada
Betty Isabel Nyereyegona National Social Security Authority Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe
Timothy Tregenza European Agency for Safety and Health at Work (EU OSHA), Spain
Faiza Zia GIZ, Pakistan

Day 1 Schedule Details – 34

Monday, September 20

Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A Strengthening worker health protection in global supply chains

AEST +1 04:45 – 06:15
CEST 20:45 – 22:15
SYM14 IWH, CLC ●
EDT 14:45 – 16:15 Global supply chains cross national borders with varying standards for worker health
Broadcast B protection. The symposium will highlight challenges and solutions for strengthening
AEST +1 14:45 – 16:15 worker health protection across diverse market systems, regulatory regimes and
CEST +1 06:45 – 08:15 safety cultures.
EDT +1 00:45 – 02:15
Moderator
Emily Norgang Canadian Labour Congress, Canada
Speakers
Kalpona Akter Bangladesh Center for Workers Solidarity, Bangladesh
Silvana Cappuccio CGIL, Italy
Lisa Hollands University of Vechta, Germany
Rakesh Patry International, Intergovernmental Labour Affairs, ESDC, Canada

Day 1 Schedule Details – 35

Tuesday, September 21
Schedule Overview
Time Session

AEST 22:00 – 23:00 Connection Hall Time

CEST 14:00 – 15:00
Vist the Host Booths
EDT 08:00 – 09:00
International Safety and Health Exhibition
AEST +1 08:00 – 09:00
Posters
CEST +1 00:00 – 01:00
EDT 18:00 – 19:00 Braindates and Networking

Broadcast A Keynote
AEST 23:00 – 23:35
CEST 15:00 – 15:35
EDT 09:00 – 09:35
Broadcast B
AEST +1 09:00 – 09:35
CEST +1 01:00 – 01:35
EDT 19:00 – 19:35

Broadcast A Technical Sessions

AEST +1 00:00 – 01:45
CEST 16:00 – 17:45 TS1 TS4
EDT 10:00 – 11:45
Broadcast B
AEST +1 10:00 – 11:45
CEST +1 02:00 – 03:45
EDT 20:00 – 21:45

Broadcast A IMFP Watch Party

AEST +1 02:15 – 03:15
CEST 18:15 – 19:15
EDT 12:15 – 13:15
Broadcast B
AEST +1 12:15 – 13:15
CEST +1 03:15 – 05:15
EDT 22:15 – 23:15

Broadcast A Symposia
AEST +1 03:45 – 05:15
CEST 19:45 – 21:15 SYM5 SYM6 SYM11 SYM13 SYM18 SYM19 SYM21
EDT 13:45 – 15:15
Broadcast B
AEST +1 13:45 – 15:15
CEST +1 05:45 – 07:15
EDT 23:45 – +1 01:15

Day 2 Schedule Overview – 36

Tuesday, September 21

Time Session

AEST +1 05:15 – 05:45 Symposia Conversation Café

CEST 21:15 – 21:45
EDT 15:15 – 15:45

AEST +1 15:15 – 15:45

CEST +1 07:15 – 07:45
EDT +1 01:15 – 01:45

AEST +1 05:45 – 08:00 Connection Hall Time

CEST 21:45 – +1 00:00
International Safety and Health Exhibition
EDT 15:45 – 18:00
Posters
AEST +1 15:45 – 18:00
Braindates and Networking
CEST +1 07:45 – 10:00
EDT +1 01:45 – 04:00

All Day Activities International Media Festival for Prevention Viewing Room

Video on Demand

International Safety and Health Exhibition

Posters

Braindates and Networking

Day 2 Schedule Overview – 37

Tuesday, September 21
Schedule Details
Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A
AEST 23:00 – 23:35
Keynote
CEST 15:00 – 15:35
EDT 09:00 – 09:35 The Power of Technology in the Future Workplace
Broadcast B Dr. John Howard
AEST +1 09:00 – 09:35 Director of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Center for
CEST +1 01:00 – 01:35 Disease Control and Prevention, USA
EDT 19:00 – 19:35 Administrator of the World Trade Center Health Program, U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services

Broadcast A
AEST +1 00:00 – 01:45
Technical Sessions
CEST 16:00 – 17:45
EDT 10:00 – 11:45 OSH resilience and sustainability in enterprises
Broadcast B TS1 ILO ●
AEST +1 10:00 – 11:45
CEST +1 02:00 – 03:45 Resilient organizations have the capacity to anticipate, monitor, respond and learn,
EDT 20:00 – 21:45 especially in the face of unexpected challenges. As an emerging concept, resilience
in OSH management holds the potential to enhance an organization’s capacity to
respond to unexpected and complex risk management situations, by improving the
number of things that go right, rather than by reducing the number of things that
go wrong. The technical session will discuss this potential paradigm shift including
the potential application of engineering principles to enhance safety management
systems.

Moderator
Franklin Muchiri ILO, Switzerland
Speakers
Ikenna Ebuenyi University College Dublin, Ireland
Seong-Kyu Kang Gachon University Gil Medical Center, Republic of Korea
Hélène Michel Grenoble Ecole de Management, France
Hector Upegui IBM GHHS, International, Germany

Day 2 Schedule Details – 38

Tuesday, September 21

Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A COVID-19 and the protection of workers: lessons from the global pandemic
AEST +1 00:00 – 01:45
CEST 16:00 – 17:45
TS4 Canada ●●●
EDT 10:00 – 11:45 The COVID-19 pandemic has sharply disrupted employment in many countries
Broadcast B around the globe. Many millions of workers have adjusted to working remotely from
AEST +1 10:00 – 11:45 their homes. And many more millions of workers, in sectors designated as essential,
CEST +1 02:00 – 03:45 have been working in proximity to co-workers and, in some cases, providing
EDT 20:00 – 21:45 services to clients, customers and other members of the public. This technical
session will consider 3 dimensions of efforts to protect workers from the risks of
COVID-19. A panel of OSH regulators will discuss the novel challenges faced by
labour inspection services in the supporting essential workplaces in the adoption
of effective infection control practices. A panel of OSH prevention experts will
describe the exceptional importance of the global internet to rapidly disseminate
guidance from trusted source authorities to hundreds of thousands of workplaces.
The session will conclude with a global panel of scientists reflecting on the
challenges in precisely identifying workplace transmission of COVID-19.

Moderator
Erin Oliver Modern Niagara Group Inc, Canada
Speakers
Audrina Hwee Khim Chua Ministry of Manpower, Singapore
Andrew Curran HSE, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Letitia Davis Occupational Health and Safety Scientist, United States of America
Siong Hin Ho Ministry of Manpower, Singapore
Janet Mannella CCOHS, Canada
David Michaels George Washington U, United States of America
Peter Smith Institute for Work & Health, Canada
Sven Timm German Social Accident Insurance (DGUV), Germany
Jody Young Ministry of Labour, Training and Skills Development, Canada

Broadcast A
AEST +1 02:15 – 03:15
IMFP Watch Party
CEST 18:15 – 19:15
EDT 12:15 – 13:15 Organized by ISSA International Section for Electricity, ISSA International Section on Information

Broadcast B Grab some popcorn and settle in to join your fellow delegates for a Watch
AEST +1 12:15 – 13:15 Party as we take a look at the 18 finalists for the International Media Festival
CEST +1 03:15 – 05:15 for Prevention. The IMFP Jury chose around 50 shortlisted entries from a total
EDT 22:15 – 23:15 of 289 submissions, and from these, they have nominated 18 entries for a prize.
Producers and jury members will be on hand to watch along with you and answer
your questions in the live chat.

Day 2 Schedule Details – 39

Tuesday, September 21

Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A
AEST +1 03:45 – 05:15
Symposia
CEST 19:45 – 21:15
EDT 13:45 – 15:15 Training for Vision Zero
Broadcast B SYM5 ISSA Education Section, IOSH ●
AEST +1 13:45 – 15:15
CEST +1 05:45 – 07:15 To what extent can training and education serve organizations on the road to Vision
EDT 23:45 – +1 01:15 Zero? This symposium examines ways responsible organizations develop a positive,
caring work culture and safe, healthy and productive workforces through training
and education.

Moderator
Louise Hosking Institution of Occupational Health & Safety (IOSH), United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Speakers
Marilyn Hubner University of Fredericton, Australia
Ugochi Obidiegwu The Safety Chic Ltd, Nigeria
Davide Scotti Saipem Spa, Italy
Bonnie Yau Occupational Safety and Health Council, Hong Kong Special
Administrative Region of China

No injured workers left behind: Workers’ compensation and employment

injury insurance schemes are an essential part for better prevention and
protection of workers
SYM6 ILO ●●
Workers’ compensation and employment injury insurance schemes play a pivotal role
not only in providing necessary compensations and rehabilitation to injured workers
but also in enhancing prevention of occupational injuries and diseases. This session will
highlight their efforts in both developing and developed countries to cater for needs of
all workers through integrated strategies on OSH, compensation and rehabilitation.

Moderator
Gilles Binet Actuary, Canada
Speakers
Mohammed Azman Aziz Mohammed Social Security Organization (SOCSO),
Malaysia
Marion Endicott Injured Workers Community Legal Clinic, Canada
Ellen MacEachen University of Waterloo, Canada
John McKinnon Injured Workers Community Legal Clinic, Canada
Raffaello Marcelloni Inail, Italy
Anna Weigelt Afa Försäkring, Sweden

Day 2 Schedule Details – 40

Tuesday, September 21

Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A Real Time OSH: Digital tools and knowledge

AEST +1 03:45 – 05:15
CEST 19:45 – 21:15
SYM11 Canada, ILO ●
EDT 13:45 – 15:15 Information technology can improve workplace recognition, control, and regulation
Broadcast B of OSH hazards, risks and working conditions. This session will focus on leading
AEST +1 13:45 – 15:15 digital OSH tools and evidence-based online prevention resources.
CEST +1 05:45 – 07:15
Moderator
EDT 23:45 – +1 01:15
Louise Logan XXII World Congress on Safety & Health at Work, Canada
Speakers
Lucia Botti Interdipartimental Research Center on Security and Safety (CRIS),
University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy
Duane DSa Facedrive, Canada
Edwin Galea University of Greenwich, United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland
Jacqui McLaughlin Reactec Ltd, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern
Ireland
Syed Wajid Ali Shah GIZ, Pakistan
Imelda Wong CDC/NIOSH, United States of America

New thinking about the prevention of occupational cancer

SYM13 OCRC ●
The burden of occupational cancer continues to grow, despite the fact exposures
responsible for occupational cancer are well known and solutions are available
to control these exposures. This session will focus on innovative approaches to
applying these solutions to achieve safe and healthy work for all.

Moderator
Paul Demers Occupational Cancer Research Centre, Canada
Speakers
Eduardo Algranti FUNDACENTRO, Brazil
Emilie Counil INED, France
Hugh Davies University of British Columbia, Canada
Lesley Rushton Imperial College London, United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland

Day 2 Schedule Details – 41

Tuesday, September 21

Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A Promoting prevention and protection in global supply chains

AEST +1 03:45 – 05:15
CEST 19:45 – 21:15
SYM18 ILO ●●
EDT 13:45 – 15:15 While the contribution of GSCs to global economic growth and job opportunities is
Broadcast B evident, their impact on the living and working conditions and the safety and health
AEST +1 13:45 – 15:15 of workers raises important concerns. This session will examine innovative means
CEST +1 05:45 – 07:15 that have been developed to improve working conditions and OSH in global supply
EDT 23:45 – +1 01:15 chains.

Moderator
Joaquim Pintado Nunes ILO, Switzerland
Speakers
Ockert Dupper ILO, Switzerland
Ruma Ghosh V. V. Giri National Labour Institute, India
Siena Harlin Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), United States of America
AnneMarie La Rosa ILO, Switzerland
Marcelo Tacitano Subsecretariat of Labour Inspection - Ministry of Economy, Brazil

Worker safety on roadways in the age of automated vehicles

SYM19 DVR ●
Automated vehicles raise new questions about OSH risks and responsibilities for
workers and employers. This symposium will examine emerging issues, in the near
future when traffic is partly automated, and in the subsequent era of totally driverless
traffic.

Moderators
Walter Eichendorf German Road Safety Council (DVR), Germany
Kay Schulte German Road Safety Council (DVR), Germany
Speakers
José Raúl González Cementos Progreso, Guatemala
Charles Johnson CAS, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Karin Müller DEKRA Automobil GmbH, Germany
Wolfgang Uslar Berufsgenossenschaft Handel und Warenlogistik, Germany
Jason Weibel Imperial Oil Resources, Canada

Day 2 Schedule Details – 42

Tuesday, September 21

Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A Vulnerability: the informal economy, migrant workers, and new &
AEST +1 03:45 – 05:15 young workers
CEST 19:45 – 21:15
EDT 13:45 – 15:15
SYM21 UNIFOR ●●
Broadcast B OSH vulnerability – defined by exposure to hazards in contexts of inadequate
AEST +1 13:45 – 15:15 workplace policies and practices – is more common among specific groups of
CEST +1 05:45 – 07:15 workers: migrants, new and young workers and workers in the informal economy.
EDT 23:45 – +1 01:15 This symposium will examine regulatory innovations to strengthen protection in the
context of vulnerability.

Moderator
Sari Sairanen Unifor, Canada
Speakers
Sanjoy Chowdhury Burnpur Hospital, Steel Authority of India, India
Jinky Lu National Institutes of Health, University of the Philippines Manila,
Philippines
Florence Moyo Baines Occupational Health and Safety Services Group,
Zimbabwe
Cheryl Peters Cancer Epidemiology and Prevention Research, Alberta Health
Services, Canada
Ela Rydz CAREX Canada, Canada
Yogindra Samant Norwegian Labour Inspection Authority, Norway

Day 2 Schedule Details – 43

Wednesday, September 22
Schedule Overview
Time Session

AEST 22:00 – 23:00 Connection Hall Time

CEST 14:00 – 15:00
International Safety and Health Exhibition
EDT 08:00 – 09:00
Posters
AEST +1 08:00 – 09:00
Braindates and Networking
CEST +1 00:00 – 01:00
EDT 18:00 – 19:00

Broadcast A IMFP Special Media Session

AEST 23:00 – +1 00:15
CEST 15:00 – 16:15
EDT 09:00 – 10:15
Broadcast B
AEST +1 09:00 – 10:15
CEST +1 01:00 – 02:15
EDT 19:00 – 20:15

Broadcast A Technical Sessions

AEST +1 00:30 – 02:15
CEST 16:30 – 18:15 TS3 TS6
EDT 10:30 – 12:15
Broadcast B
AEST +1 10:30 – 12:15
CEST +1 02:30 – 04:15
EDT 20:30 – 22:15

AEST +1 02:30 – 03:30 Youth Spotlight

CEST 18:30 – 19:30
EDT 12:30 – 13:30

AEST +1 12:30 – 13:30

Connection Hall Time
CEST +1 04:30 – 05:30
EDT 22:30 – 23:30 International Safety and Health Exhibition
Posters
Braindates and Networking

Day 3 Schedule Overview – 44

Wednesday, September 22

Time Session

Broadcast A Symposia
AEST +1 03:45 – 05:15
CEST 19:45 – 21:15 SYM4 SYM8 SYM10 SYM15 SYM16 SYM17 SYM20
EDT 13:45 – 15:15
Broadcast B
AEST +1 13:45 – 15:15
CEST +1 05:45 – 07:15
EDT 23:45 – +1 01:15

AEST +1 05:15 – 05:45 Symposia Conversation Café

CEST 21:15 – 21:45
EDT 15:15 – 15:45

AEST +1 15:15 – 15:45

CEST +1 07:15 – 07:45
EDT +1 01:15 – 01:45

Broadcast A Keynote
AEST +1 06:00 – 06:30
CEST 22:00 – 22:30
EDT 16:00 – 16:30
Broadcast B
AEST +1 16:00 – 16:30
CEST +1 08:00 – 08:30
EDT +1 02:00 – 02:30

All Day Activities International Media Festival for Prevention Viewing Room

Video on Demand

International Safety and Health Exhibition

Posters

Braindates and Networking

Day 3 Schedule Overview – 45

Wednesday, September 22
Schedule Details
Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A
AEST 23:00 – +1 00:15
IMFP Special Media Session
CEST 15:00 – 16:15
EDT 09:00 – 10:15 Organized by ISSA International Section for Electricity, ISSA International Section on Information

Broadcast B In this session, Martina Hesse-Spötter, President of the ISSA International

AEST +1 09:00 – 10:15 Section for Electricity and session moderator Chris Brow will take you on a media
CEST +1 01:00 – 02:15 journey around the world to find out which six media products will be the winners
EDT 19:00 – 20:15 of the 11th International Media Festival for Prevention IMFP!

This session includes live interviews with nominees and very special guests.

Producers and jury members will be on hand to answer your questions in the live
chat.

Broadcast A
AEST +1 00:30 – 02:15
Technical Sessions
CEST 16:30 – 18:15
EDT 10:30 – 12:15 Innovations in tripartite governance of occupational safety and health
Broadcast B TS3 Canada ●●●
AEST +1 10:30 – 12:15
CEST +1 02:30 – 04:15 The tri-partite model for the governance of OSH policy and regulatory development
EDT 20:30 – 22:15 has been an effective approach to strengthening worker health protection in
Canada, and many other countries. This technical session will review global
innovations in tripartite governance in support of policy, regulation and standard
development. The session will consider opportunities and challenges in the new
world of work, and examine how the model has supported a culture of prevention.
Panelists will discuss the work of the tri-partite technical committee that developed
ILO Convention C190, and the session will include four case studies of tripartite
governance experiences in Chile, New Zealand, Singapore and Canada.

Moderator
Cameron Mustard Institute for Work & Health, Canada
Speakers
John Beckett BC Maritime Employers Association, Canada
Marie Clarke Walker Canadian Labour Congress, Canada
Pedro Contador Undersecretary of Social Security, Chile
Michael Dauncey Kiewit, Canada
Sujoy Dey Ministry of Labour, Training & Skills Development, Canada
Fiona Ewing Forest Industry Safety Council, New Zealand
John Ng Workplace Safety and Health Council, Singapore
Rakesh Patry International, Intergovernmental Labour Affairs, Canada
Shelley Uvanile-Hesch Women's Trucking Federation of Canada, Canada

Day 3 Schedule Details – 46

Wednesday, September 22

Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A OSH in the digital world

AEST +1 00:30 – 02:15
ISSA Machine and Systems Safety Section,
CEST 16:30 – 18:15 TS6
ISSA Research Section, BGN, INRS ●
EDT 10:30 – 12:15
Broadcast B
The digital transformation is a game changer for the way we work and live. Future
AEST +1 10:30 – 12:15
scenarios of robots working side by side with human beings are no longer a utopia
CEST +1 02:30 – 04:15
but already exist. New forms of work lead to a major increase in self-employment
EDT 20:30 – 22:15 and non-regular employment. While automation so far mainly has affected the
industrial sector, a digital world will impact all sectors and all types of work. This
presents both a risk and an opportunity for the world of work as we know it and
consequently for safety, health and wellbeing.

In this Technical Session, experts will showcase how technical achievements

through digital transformation already help make work safer, monitor health, improve
quality, productivity and thus overall business results. Also discussed will be how
to assess new risks related to new technologies, automation and more complex
systems. Prevention services and actors need to adapt to these developments.
An additional critical issue to be discussed will be how they can contribute to
find solutions for smaller companies with limited resources and reach out to non-
standard types of employment.
The overall challenge in a digital world will be to preserve, respect and develop the
human factor as important for success.

Moderators
Marc Malenfer INRS, France
Marc Wittlich Deutsche Gesetzliche Unfallversicherung E. V., Germany
Speakers
Pierre Berastegui European Trade Union Institute, Belgium
Hans-Jürgen Bischoff ISSA Machine and Systems Safety, Germany
Scott Gaddis Intelex Technologies, United States of America
Michel Hery INRS, France
Agnes Parent-Thirion Eurofound, Ireland
Stéphane Pimbert INRS, France
Andrea Rowe Safety Action, Australia
Maria-Luz Vega ILO, Switzerland
Christian Werner Institute for Occupational Safety and Health of the German
Social Accident Insurance (IFA), Germany

Day 3 Schedule Details – 47

Wednesday, September 22

Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A
AEST +1 02:30 – 03:30
Youth Spotlight
CEST 18:30 – 19:30
EDT 12:30 – 13:30 Dr. Ulrike Bollmann ENETOSH, Germany
Broadcast B Ms. Diana Katherine Cely Silva Red Trabajo Decente, Jovenes, Colombia
AEST +1 12:30 – 13:30
Ms. Nur Chariroh Youth Champion, Indonesia
CEST +1 04:30 – 05:30
EDT 22:30 – 23:30 Mrs. Stephanie Claus Youth Champion, United States of America
Ms. Hajar Dee Youth Champion, Singapore
Zuly Duran Salazar Red Trabajo Decente, Jovenes, Colombia
Anna Fendley United Steel Workers / AFL-CIO US, United States of America
Mr. Phillip Germain Saskatchewan Workers‘ Compensation Board, Canada
Ms. Angela Maria Herrera Youth Champion, Colombia
Ms. Sarah Jampen Almzan Independent Journalist, Canada
Mr. Francis Mugume Youth Champion, Rwanda
Ms. Olga Sofia Parrado Sanchez Red Trabajo Decente, Jovenes, Colombia
Ms. Luisa Fernanda Riano Red Trabajo Decente, Jovenes, Colombia
Ms. Mercy-Grace Seuya Association of Tanzanina Employers, United Republic of
Tanzania
Ms. Ilona Sorri Youth Champion, Finland

Broadcast A
AEST +1 03:45 – 05:15
Symposia
CEST 19:45 – 21:15
EDT 13:45 – 15:15 OSH Data - at the global, national and enterprise level
Broadcast B SYM4 ILO ●●
AEST +1 13:45 – 15:15
CEST +1 05:45 – 07:15 When reliable OSH data is not available, policy-makers, employers, and workers
EDT 23:45 – +1 01:15 lack crucial knowledge for the prevention of occupational injuries and diseases. This
session will examine data gaps at the global, national and enterprise levels and will
highlight new and innovative tools for collecting and using OSH data.

Moderator
Yuka Ujita ILO, Thailand
Speakers
Thuthula Balfour Minerals Council South Africa, South Africa
Sean Banaee Old Dominion University, United States of America
Rafael Consunji Hamad Trauma Center, Hamad General Hospital, Qatar
Jillian Lee Hamilton Manage Damage & Safety Governance Foundation, Australia
Bálint Náfrádi ILO, Switzerland

Day 3 Schedule Details – 48

Wednesday, September 22

Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A Integrating workplace injury prevention with community prevention

AEST +1 03:45 – 05:15 strategies
CEST 19:45 – 21:15
EDT 13:45 – 15:15
SYM8 BCIRPU ●
Broadcast B This session will focus on examples of evidence-focused, population-based
AEST +1 13:45 – 15:15 approaches aimed at changing attitudes and behaviors to build cultures of injury
CEST +1 05:45 – 07:15 prevention at work, at home and in the community.
EDT 23:45 – +1 01:15
Moderator
Ian Pike University of British Columbia and The Community Against Preventable
Injuries, Canada
Speakers
Lilis Surienty Abd Talib Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia
Laura Dale The Community Against Preventable Injuries, Canada
Azlan Darus Social Security Organization (SOCSO), Malaysia
Shazya Karmali BC Injury Research And Prevention Unit, Canada
Richard Rinehart CPWR, United States of America

Global Collaborative Efforts for Advancing Vision Zero and a Culture of

Prevention
SYM10 ISSA Prevention Culture Section, ISSA Trade Section, KOSHA ●
Safety and Health is the responsibility of society as a whole. This session will
showcase prevention culture initiatives and will discuss how these efforts can
contribute to improve the culture around occupational safety and health in the
future.

Moderator
Siong Hin Ho Ministry of Manpower, Singapore
Speakers
Tommi Alanko Finnish Institute of Occupational Health, Finland
Ulrike Bollmann Institute for Work and Health of the German Social Accident
Insurance (DGUV), Germany
Kyungwoo Kim KOSHA, Republic of Korea
Pete Kines National Research Centre for the Working Environment, Denmark
Hans-Horst Konkolewsky International ORP Foundation, Spain

Day 3 Schedule Details – 49

Wednesday, September 22

Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A Integrating people with disabilities in the world of work

AEST +1 03:45 – 05:15
CEST 19:45 – 21:15
SYM15 NIDMAR, Solidaris ●
EDT 13:45 – 15:15 There are opportunities for greater progress in integrating people with disability
Broadcast B in the world of work. This session will highlight successful approaches in different
AEST +1 13:45 – 15:15 countries and economic sectors to support work participation among those with
CEST +1 05:45 – 07:15 disabilities.
EDT 23:45 – +1 01:15
Moderator
Sari Sairanen Unifor, Canada
Speakers
Mohammed Azman Aziz Mohammed Social Security Organization (SOCSO),
Malaysia
Graham Halsey IDMSC UK & Ireland, United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland
François Perl Solidaris, Belgium
Wolfgang Zimmerman NIDMAR, Canada

Safety Culture in Farming: Growing from generation to generation

SYM16 ISSA Agriculture Section, KRUS, CCHSA ●
The themes of this session include good practices, innovative solutions and
effective management to advance safety culture in agriculture.

Moderator
Magdalena Wachnicka-Witzke Kasa Rolniczego Ubezpieczenia Społecznego
(KRUS), Poland
Speakers
Magalie Cayon CCMSA, France
Sashikala Chandrasekar Private Sector, India
Aleksandra Hadzik Kasa Rolniczego Ubezpieczenia Spolecznego (KRUS), Poland
Isaac Abril Muñoz Instituto Nacional de Seguridad y Salud en el Trabajo, O.A.,
M.P. (INSST), Spain
Anne Roudot CCMSA, France
Arnd Spahn Sozialversicherung für Landwirtschaft, Forsten und Gartenbau
(SVLFG), Germany
Päivi Wallin Farmers‘ Social Insurance Institution Mela, Finland

Day 3 Schedule Details – 50

Wednesday, September 22

Broadcast Times Session Organizer Topic 1 2 3

Broadcast A Forget the old safety framework approach: Go for a great place to work
AEST +1 03:45 – 05:15
CEST 19:45 – 21:15
SYM17 IOE ● ●
EDT 13:45 – 15:15 Procedures, processes, and risk assessments are only one way to improve OSH.
Broadcast B Beyond the old safety framework approach, what is crucial is to create a culture
AEST +1 13:45 – 15:15 which translates OSH into something tangible, related to daily life of workers. The
CEST +1 05:45 – 07:15 session will draw on practical experiences to demonstrate the potential of strong
EDT 23:45 – +1 01:15 workplace OSH culture to support OSH performance and business success.

Moderator
Kris De Meester Federation of Enterprises, Belgium
Speakers
John Beckett BC Maritime Employers Association, Canada
Wouter de Gier Netflix, Netherlands
Wolf Kirsten Global Centre for Healthy Workplaces, United States of America
Karolien van Nunen Delft University of Technology, Netherlands

OSH challenges in the green economy

SYM20 ISSA Chemistry Section, BG RCI, CLC, IRSST ●
Employment in the renewable energy and recycling industries is growing rapidly in
the developed and developing world. This symposium will overview OSH hazards in
these sectors and highlight innovative control practices.

Moderator
Tara Peel Canadian Labour Congress, Canada
Speakers
Victoria Arrandale University of Toronto, Canada
Repon Chowdhury Bangladesh Free Trade Union Congress (BFTUC), Bangladesh
Patricia Dirrenberger INRS, France
Oswald Losert BG RCI - ISSA Germany Section Chemistry, Germany
Jessica Ramsey NIOSH, United States of America

Broadcast A
AEST +1 06:00 – 06:30
Keynote
CEST 22:00 – 22:30
EDT 16:00 – 16:30 The Power of Networking to Fuel Innovation and Access
Broadcast B Ms. Maayan Ziv
AEST +1 16:00 – 16:30 CEO & Founder, AccessNow
CEST +1 08:00 – 08:30
EDT +1 02:00 – 02:30

Day 3 Schedule Details – 51

Thursday, September 23
Schedule Overview
Time Session

Broadcast A Protecting the health and safety of essential workers in emergencies:

AEST 22:00 – 23:00 lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic
CEST 14:00 – 15:00
EDT 08:00 – 09:00
Broadcast B
AEST +1 08:00 – 09:00 Global Forum for Work Injury Insurance
CEST +1 00:00 – 01:00
EDT 18:00 – 19:00

Broadcast A Keynote
AEST 23:00 – +1 00:15
CEST 15:00 – 16:15
EDT 09:00 – 10:15
Broadcast B
AEST +1 09:00 – 10:15
CEST +1 01:00 – 02:15
EDT 19:00 – 20:15

Broadcast A Closing Session

AEST +1 00:30 – 01:30
CEST 16:30 – 17:30 Congress President Remarks
EDT 10:30 – 11:30
Closing Remarks by Co-organizers
Broadcast B
AEST +1 10:30 – 11:30
Roundtable: Reflections and Highlights
CEST +1 02:30 – 03:30
EDT 20:30 – 21:30
Handover to the Organizers of the XXIII World Congress on Safety and
Health at Work
Dr. Cameron Mustard
President, XXII World Congress on Safety and Health at Work, Canada

Mr. Andrew Gavrielatos

Executive Director, Community Engagement, SafeWork NSW, Australia

Day 4 Schedule Overview – 52

Thursday, September 23
Schedule Details
Broadcast Times

Broadcast A
AEST 22:00 – 23:00
Protecting the health and safety of essential
CEST 14:00 – 15:00 workers in emergencies: lessons learned from
EDT 08:00 – 09:00
Broadcast B
the COVID-19 pandemic
AEST +1 08:00 – 09:00
CEST +1 00:00 – 01:00 Ms. Christine Devine Michael Garron Hospital, Canada
EDT 18:00 – 19:00 Dr. Viviana Gómez Sánchez Latin-American Association of Occupational
Health, Costa Rica
David Michaels George Washington U, United States of America
Dr. Klaus Schäfer BGHW, Germany
Mr. James Scongack Bruce Power, Canada
Dr. Peter Smith Institute for Work & Health, Canada
Ms. Henrietta Van hulle Public Services Health and Safety Association, Canada

Broadcast A
AEST 22:00 – 23:00
Global Forum for Work Injury Insurance
CEST 14:00 – 15:00
EDT 08:00 – 09:00 Mr. Marcelo Abi-Ramia Caetano International Social Security Association,
Switzerland
Broadcast B
AEST +1 08:00 – 09:00 Dr. Mohammed Azman Aziz Mohammed Social Security Organisation
CEST +1 00:00 – 01:00 (SOCSO), Malaysia
EDT 18:00 – 19:00 Mr. Felipe Bunster Echenique Mutual de Seguridad, Chile
Mr. Ron Dressler Utah Labor Commission Division of Industrial Accidents,
United States of America
Dr. Edlyn Höller German Social Accident Insurance (DGUV), Germany
Dr. Stefan Hussy German Social Accident Insurance (DGUV), Germany
Dr. Irene C. Isaka East and Central Africa Social Security Association, United
Republic of Tanzania

Broadcast A
AEST 23:00 – +1 00:15
Keynote
CEST 15:00 – 16:15
EDT 09:00 – 10:15 The Power of Leadership
Broadcast B Dr. Elizabeth Nkumbula
AEST +1 09:00 – 10:15 Founder and Chairperson, ENVIS Consulting Limited, Zambia
CEST +1 01:00 – 02:15
EDT 19:00 – 20:15
For the Brighter Future of Work
Prof. Atsushi Seike
President, The Promotion and Mutual Aid Corporation for Private Schools of Japan

Day 4 Schedule Details – 53

Prevention
Exhibitor Listing
Access Now Metro Toronto Convention Center

Alcohol Countermeasure Systems Myontec

Avetta LLC Noggins

BSI SafeWork NSW

Cognibox SATRA Technology

CONFORMiT Technology Inc. SHOEBOX Ltd.

EllisDon SST Mag

EU-OSHA (European Agency for Safety and SufuMonde Limited

Health at Work)
University of Fredericton
Finnish Institute of Occupational Health
VIDPro Inc.
Geroline Inc. (SureWerx)
Workplace Safety & Prevention Services
Infrastructure Health and Safety Association

Lloyd‘s Register Foundation

Product Theatre
Lloyd‘s Register Foundation

Exhibitor Listing & Product Theatre – 55

Poster Presentations
On the Congress event platform, you will be able to explore over this list of over 400 posters that have been
organized in relation to the topics addressed by the Congress Symposia.

P01 Innovation of OSH governance - Institutions responsible for standards

setting and compliance (SYM1)
P01-01 The First Occupational Safety and Health Law, Punjab-Pakistan
Zaighum Abbas Mazhar, Pakistan
P01-02 Factors influencing a Governance Framework on Radiological Emergency, Preparedness
and Response among First Responders
Anita Abd Rahman, Malaysia
P01-03 Compensation for Workers - Still a nightmare? - Ways to improve service delivery mechanism
Nadeem Akhter, Pakistan
P01-04 Dexterous Robotic Hand, A Breakthrough Model for Dermal Exposure Assessment to Chemicals
Sean Banaee, United States of America
P01-05 How can research prevent occupational injury and illness? Assessing NIOSH research impacts
within a framework for assessing the determinants of the healthiness of work
Tim Bushnell, United States of America
P01-06 Work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WRMSDs) among surgery resident trainees working
in a tertiary care hospital in Karachi, Pakistan: a cross-sectional study
Ume-e-aiman Chhipa, Pakistan
P01-07 Implementation of ISO 45000 in Small Business using Brazilian OHS legal Standards
Sybele Cruz, Brazil
P01-08 What the world fears – findings and interventions from the World Risk Poll
Sarah Cumbers, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
P01-09 Culture of safety is necessary not only for employees but also for all the stakeholders
Mª Nieves de la Peña Loroño, Spain
P01-10 What Does Occupational Safety and Health Management System (OSHMS) Mean to Nigeria
Government: An Assessment of Safety Practices in Federal Secretariats, Nigeria
Tubosun Fagbe, Ireland
P01-11 Policy Approaches to Meet the Future Challenges in the Changing World of Work
Liisa Hakala, Finland
P01-12 Innovation of OSH Governance - Translating Risk from Operations to the Decision Makers in
the Board Room
Jillian Lee Hamilton, Australia
P01-13 Protecting psychosocial health at the workplace through regulation – legal challenges - an
Swedish example
Johan Holm, Sweden
P01-14 The Vulnerabilities of Regulatory Systems in a Disruptive World
Richard Judge, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
P01-15 Strategy for Occupational Health and Safety Regulatory Compliance of Operators of Small
Event Centers in Lagos, Nigeria
Shamusideen Kadiri, Nigeria

Poster Presentations – 56
P01-16 Developing a Collaborative Vision for Implementation of Occupational, Safety and Health
2020 - A Step Towards Sustainable Public-Private Partnership for Culture of Prevention
Noor Khan, Pakistan
P01-17 Preventing occupational slips, trip and falls - Causes, roles and responsibilities
Donna Lee, Australia
P01-18 OSH Barometer – a visual information system on status and trends of OSH in the EU
Lothar Lieck, Spain
P01-19 Real-time Site Safety Risk Assessment and Intervention Method Using RFID Based Multi-
Sensor Intelligent System
Nabeel Mahmood, United States of America
P01-20 Safety Risk Assessment Intelligent System for On-foot Construction Worker Using Fuzzy Fault Tree
Nabeel Mahmood, United States of America
P01-21 Prevalence of silicosis among workers employed in stone crushing and grinding sector in the
province
Arshad Mehmood, Pakistan
P01-22 Constraints to Occupational Fatal Accident Prosecutions in Zimbabwe. The Case of Factories
and Works Inspectorate
Tafadzwa Muchaka, Zimbabwe
P01-23 Understanding the Timing and Content of Canada’s 2018 Federal Asbestos Regulation: A
Comparative Politics Perspective
Manisha Pahwa, Canada
P01-24 Safety Huddles, an inter-professional approach to incident management: a healthcare perspective
Amiyo Rahman, Canada
P01-25 Advancing a culture of prevention: Development of occupational safety and health regulations
in Lagos Nigeria
B. Tola Sanusi, Nigeria
P01-26 The Need to Enhance Marine Occupational Health and Safety in Canada
Desai Shan, Canada
P01-27 Guidelines of the 2021 Brazilian Labour Inspection Actions on Safety and Health at Work
Marcelo Tacitano, Brazil
P01-28 The Approaches and Priorities of the Occupational Accidents Investigations carried out by the
Brazilian Labour Inspectors
Marcelo Tacitano, Brazil
P01-29 Repeating Recommendations: A 50-Year Review of Mining Incident Investigative Reports
Emily Tetzlaff, Canada
P01-30 Combination of AI and HI to Address Health and Safety Issues at Work: Building Incident Free
Work Environment
Ali Abbas Thawerani, Pakistan
P01-31 Leveraging Change to Achieve Safe and Healthy Work - Queensland's Strategic Response
Following Two Tragic Events
Peter Thorning, Australia
P01-32 Changing Regulatory Focus to Ensure Effectiveness in a Changing World of Work - the Role of
Systematic Work Health and Safety Management
Peter Thorning, Australia
P01-33 Improving Safety and Health in State-owned enterprises through inter-sector cooperation:
A experience for Taiwan
Hong-Lun Tiunn, United States of America

Poster Presentations – 57
P01-34 Factors that influence decision making to improve workers' health and safety: the perception
of Brazilian trade unionists and specialized professionals
Dalton Tria Cusciano, Brazil
P01-35 Findings and Learnings Implementing a Research Impact Framework
Jimmy Twin, Australia
P01-36 10 arguments to transform OSH field from a status of "constraint" to a status of "business'
opportunity"
Dominique Vacher, France
P01-37 From 4.9 to 1.2 – Singapore’s Ongoing Journey of Reinventions for Workplace Safety and Health
Silas Sng, Singapore
P01-38 SST en contexte de l’industrie 4.0: l’essentiel à retenir des récentes publications scientifiques
Mohamed Naceur Ben Aziza, Canada
P01-39 School Principals: Roles and Responsibilities in the Safe Integration of Students in Internships
Myriam Bérubé, Canada

P02 Violence and harassment at work (SYM2)

P02-01 Workplace Violence Prevention: Prevalence, Knowledge and Reasons for Non-reporting of
Workplace Violence In a Tertiary Facility in South-East Nigeria
Adaoha Agu, Nigeria

P02-03 Schysst stall (Fair stable) – working against sexual harassment in the horse sector
Britta Carlström, Sweden
P02-04 Injuries in marginal workers and social trauma in female: Important cause of the paradigm shift
in eye injury over a decade
Sanjoy Chowdhury, India
P02-05 Creating a Culture of Safety in the Canadian Healthcare Sector - Coast to Coast Connections
for Prevention
Sandra Cripps, Canada
P02-06 OSH Behavioral Intervention on Third Gender in Workplace, Case Study with Hijra Group,
Assam, India
Hanan Mohamed Fathy Mohamed Mohamed Elnagdy, India
P02-07 The impact of workplace violence on medical-surgical nurses’ health outcome: A moderated
mediation model of work environment conditions and burnout using secondary data
Farinaz Havaei, Canada
P02-08 Testing the Reliability and Validity of the Public Services Health and Safety Association
Violence Assessment Tool
Judith Horrigan, Canada
P02-09 Supporting Frontline Hospital Staff to Manage Aggressive Patient Behaviour In Acute Care: A
Mixed Methods Approach
Carla Loftus, Canada
P02-10 Spot It, Prevent It: Program Evaluation of a Rapid Response Algorithm for Managing
Workplace Violence
Kathryn Nichol, Canada
P02-11 Sexual Harassment/Assault Prevalence among Young Workers in the United States
Kimberly Rauscher, United States of America

Poster Presentations – 58
P02-12 Prevention of violence, mobbing and harassment at work – also a matter of organization of work
Kunz Torsten, Germany
P02-13 Violence prevention as an issue for accident insurance institutions in Germany
Kunz Torsten, Germany

P03 Psychosocial factors and developments in mental health at work (SYM3)

P03-01 Take care of work, change lives
Thiago Alves Oliveira, Brazil
P03-02 Prevention of Psychosocial Risks in the European Union and the Possibility of its Legal
Application in Brazil
Juliana Batitucci Passos Oliveira, Netherlands
P03-03 A scoping review: The effectiveness of mental health screening tools used to detect the onset
of mental health conditions of Australian construction workers while engaged in the return to
work process.
Joanna Bohatko-Naismith, Australia
P03-04 Hälsofrämjande ledarskap (health promotion leadership) – working to create successful
companies with workplaces where people are healthy.
Britta Carlström, Sweden
P03-05 Prévenir la détresse morale par l’intégration des déterminants de santé au travail à la
compétence éthique des professionnels de la santé.
Chantal Caux, Canada
P03-06 Quelle prévention psychologique face à la connectivité dans le métier d’aide à domicile ?
Rym Chaabouni, France
P03-07 Health Problems of Female Workers in Readymade Garment Industries in India
Rachna Dawar, India
P03-08 A Study into the delivery of e-mental health services to remote and rural farming communities
Abilio De Almeida Neto, Australia
P03-09 Effect of cumulative exposure to psychosocial stressors at work on global cognitive function:
A 25-year longitudinal study
Caroline S. Duchaine, Canada
P03-10 The Potentially Traumatic Event and the Psychological Health at Work of the Police: A
Perception of a Unique Impact?
Clémence Emeriau-farges, Canada
P03-11 Utilizing the Mental Injury Toolkit for Workers to Develop a Comprehensive Program for
Psychological Health and Safety
Carrie Fletcher, Canada
P03-12 Building Resilience in Transit Organizations
Nancy Gowan, Canada
P03-13 A tool to assess the psychological stress of temporary workers resulting from the process
of providing as part of the risk assessment: "Zeitarbeits-Fragebogen zu psychischer Belastung
und Ressourcen im Arbeitnehmerüberlassungsprozess (ZeBRA)"
Rüdiger Hitzemann, Germany
P03-14 Identifying and Measuring Leading and Lagging Indicators of Psychological Health and Safety
Jeremy Holden, Canada
P03-15 New Developments and Trends in Psychosocial Risk Management in Europe – Evidence from
the ESENER-3 Survey
Xabier Irastorza, Spain

Poster Presentations – 59
P03-16 Visionary Nutrition Project to improve Worker Wellbeing and Reduce Incident Rates
Malik Muhammad Jamil, Pakistan
P03-17 Evaluation du stress professionnel chez les dockers en service au Port Autonome De Douala –
Cameroun
Joseph Kaptue, Cameroon
P03-18 Differences in disability management outcomes in first responders compared to high and low
physical demand workers
Shannon Killip, Canada
P03-19 Psychological safety of oil platform workers with shift work organization in the Caspian Sea
Yana Korneeva, Russian Federation
P03-20 The Economics of Mental / Behavioral Health: High-cost claims and mitigation solutions
Michael Lacroix, United States of America
P03-21 The Influence of Burnout Symptoms on the Relationship Between Work-Life Balance and Self-
Rated Health
Nick Ledwez, Canada
P03-22 Study on Occupational Stress and its Social and Economic Implication in Hong Kong SAR
Carol Lo, China
P03-23 Adapting work return for those with mental heath conditions: Practical insights of Canadian
return-to-work coordinators
Ellen Maceachen, Canada
P03-24 Innovation @ work: Evaluating a customized e-mental health app for healthcare workers
Sandra Moll, Canada
P03-25 Co-designing a Mobile Health Solution to Support the Mental Health of First Responders
Sandra Moll, Canada
P03-26 Association of Socioeconomic and Lifestyle-related Risk Factors with Self-Rated Health: a
5-wave Nationwide Japan Household Panel Survey (JHPS).
Miwako Nagasu, Japan
P03-27 An exploratory study on the barriers and motivators for digital technology use among
construction personnel in Nigeria
Janet Mayowa Nwaogu, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of China
P03-28 The Third Version of the Copenhagen Psychosocial Questionnaire (COPSOQ III)
John Oudyk, Canada
P03-29 StressAssess – A Tool for Measuring Workplace Psychosocial Conditions
John Oudyk, Canada
P03-30 A Repeat Canadian Population Survey of Workplace Psychosocial Conditions
John Oudyk, Canada
P03-31 Medical prevention in shift work
Jens Petersen, Germany
P03-32 Evidence-based psychological risk assessment at work (ePRAD): principles, instruments and
applications
Holger Pfaff, Germany
P03-33 The effect of biofeedback on blood pressure and stress in professionals who attend security
employees
Maria de Lourdes Preciado-Serrano, Mexico
P03-34 Study of Mental Health of the Employees Working in Government and Private Sectors
Indu Rathee, India

Poster Presentations – 60
P03-35 Agile working – making the most of the opportunities while avoiding undesirable side effects
Susanne Roscher, Germany
P03-36 Ensuring a healthy approach to extended availability
Susanne Roscher, Germany
P03-37 Creating mentally healthy workplaces through evidence based education and early intervention
in New South Wales, Australia
Erica Rubic, Australia
P03-38 Scenarios and hazards in the work of the future: a review of the peer-reviewed and gray literature
Paul Schulte, United States of America
P03-39 Promising practices for assessing psychological risk in the workplace – development of a job-
specific psychological risk assessment tool
Tegan Slot, Canada
P03-40 Managing Psychosocial Risk in Your Workplace - Shaping Global Guidance and Taking
Effective Action
Sally Swingewood, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
P03-41 Prevention of psychosocial risks in the workplace – the German nationwide program
“GDA Psyche” will be continued
Kunz Torsten, Germany
P03-42 An Evidence-based Guide to Support Employees with Depression
Dwayne Van Eerd, Canada
P03-43 Preventing Psychological Injury through Workplace Safety Behaviour: Examining the Role of
Behaviour-Based Approaches to Psychosocial Safety in Police Officers
Bodhi Weaver, Australia
P03-44 AI and automation technologies in the workplace
Ivan Williams Jimenez, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
P03-45 Participatory Approaches for Workplace Environmental Improvements on Primary Stress
Prevention and Job Performance Among hospital Nurses in Japan
Etsuko Yoshikawa, Japan
P03-46 Aspects Epidémiologiques du Burnout chez le Personnel Soignant de l'Hôpital de Zone de
Mènontin à Cotonou, Bénin
Antoine Vikkey Hinson, Benin
P03-47 Biological Embedding of Work-related Psychosocial Stress in Canadian Firefighters: What Role
Does Social Support Play?
Somkene Igboanugo, Canada
P03-48 Co-designing a Mobile Health Solution to Support the Mental Health of First Responders
Sandra Moll, Canada

P04 OSH Data - at the global, national and enterprise level (SYM4)
P04-01 Radiation protection literacy and Its associated factors among healthcare workers in southern
region of Malaysia
Khairul Anuar Abdullah, Malaysia
P04-02 Noise induced hearing loss prediction using artificial intelligence modeling based on the
dominant frequency cutoff point in closed industrial workrooms
Vahid Abolhasannejad, Canada

Poster Presentations – 61
P04-03 Clearly Communicating Safety & Regulatory Risks in a Major Organization to Prioritize
Decision-Making – a Case Study
Anita Ansari, Canada
P04-04 Recommendations for Developing Innovative Surveillance Systems to Prevent Injury and
Musculoskeletal Disorders in Occupations with High Physical Demands – Results from a Study
with the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF)
Phil Bigelow, Canada
P04-05 OHS Data digitization and computerization
Sukumar Das, India
P04-06 Given the European Regulation about Chemical Substances Developed with the Aim to
Protect the Human Health and Environment (known as REACH and CLP), Are We Supplied the
Required Information to Be Able to Do That?
Mª Nieves de la Peña Loroño, Spain
P04-07 Mise en œuvre de la politique de sécurité et santé au travail dans les entreprises sénégalaises:
cas de la société national des eaux du Sénégal (sones)
Matam Dia Tall, Senegal
P04-08 The Value of Occupational Safety and Health and the Societal Costs of Work-Related Injuries
and Diseases
Dietmar Elsler, Spain
P04-09 Use of Data Analytics and the Globally Harmonized System (GHS) to Accelerate Change
in Chemical Safety – SDS RiskAssist™ Analyzes Data from Canada’s Workplace Hazardous
Materials Information System (WHMIS) and allows Workers, Employers and Policy-makers t
Robert Hallsworth, Canada
P04-10 Prevalence of diminished vitamin D among hospital staff in northern Bavaria and association
with acute respiratory infections (ARI) during a seasonal influenza epidemic
Michael Holbach, Germany
P04-11 Cross-shift changes in lung function among textile workers: MultiTex RCT study in Karachi, Pakistan
Abdul Rehman Iqbal, Pakistan
P04-12 How are Workplaces Managing OSH on a Daily Basis? Evidence from the Third European Survey
of Enterprises on New and Emerging Risks (ESENER-3)
Xabier Irastorza, Spain
P04-13 A Workers’ Survey on Exposure to Cancer Risk Factors in Europe: An Innovative Approach to get
Comparable and Reliable Data for Prevention and Policy-making Purposes
Xabier Irastorza, Spain
P04-14 Mobilisation des professionnels de la sécurité et santé au travail à la recherche dans un contexte
de faible ressources: expérience des congrès de la société camerounaise de la sécurité et santé
au travail
Dieuboue Joseph, Cameroon
P04-15 Exposure to Underground Pits and Associated Factors among Artisanal and Small Scale Gold
Miners in Rural Eastern Uganda
Arthur Kiconco, Uganda
P04-16 Examining Workplace Safety and Health (WSH) Ownership Model and its Antecedents in a
Cross-Sectional Study of Five Major Industries in Singapore
Jie Xin Lim, Singapore
P04-17 Small Scale Mining in the Philippines: Occupational and Environmental Health Implications
Jinky Lu, Philippines

Poster Presentations – 62
P04-18 Corporal composition, maximal oxygen consumption (VO2 max), and high sensibility C reactive
protein [hsCRP] in miners chronic intermittent hypobaric hypoxia (CIHH) exposure from 0 to 2500 m
Fernando Moraga, Chile
P04-19 Analysis of Pneumoconiosis Cases Recorded Between 2009 and 2014 in Zimbabwe
Benjamin Mutetwa, Zimbabwe
P04-20 Investigating the Prevalence of Psychological Illnesses within the Canada Pension Plan
Disability Program for Comparative Purposes
Graeme Nowlan, Canada
P04-21 A Population-Based Workplace Exposure Survey
John Oudyk, Canada
P04-22 Computer Vision Syndrome: Relationship with Occupation and Visual Display Terminal (VDT)
dependence at the Faculty of Health of the Universidad del Quindío-Colombia.
Laura Piedrahita, Colombia
P04-23 The prevalence of gig work in the U.S.: A review of recent published estimates and discussion
of ongoing efforts
Brian Quay, United States of America
P04-24 Associations between Socioeconomic Indices and Occupational Accidents
Sami Sadi, Israel
P04-25 Prevalence and factors associated with respiratory symptoms and lung function among textile
workers in Karachi, Pakistan: findings from the MultiTex Study
Afreen Sadia, Pakistan
P04-26 Generating evidence for prevention: risk profile of accidents and occupational diseases in a
cohort of Chilean workers (initial results)
Carlos Sandaña, Chile
P04-27 Comparison of Musculoskeletal Disorders (MSDs) in Military versus Civilian Workers of the
Ministry of Defense of Spain
Beatriz Sanz- Bustillo Aguirre, Spain
P04-28 Introduction of the Newly Developed and Redesigned Key Indicator Methods - Risk
Assessment of Different Working Conditions with Physical Workloads on Screening Level
Peter Schams, Germany
P04-29 Asbestos Identification and Rating System: a digital tool for prioritised removal of asbestos
from workplaces.
Simone Stevenson, Australia
P04-30 The Association between Shift Work, Mental Health and Cardiometabolic Health in the
Atlantic PATH Cohort
Ellen Sweeney, Canada
P04-31 The Economic Burden of Occupational Injuries and Diseases in Five European Union Countries
Emile Tompa, Canada
P04-32 The correlation between long working hours and occupational accidents and diseases
involving healthcare professionals: a case study based on occupational accidents and
diseases analyses carried out by Labor Inspectors in Brazil
Eva Pires Tormin, Brazil
P04-33 Environmental risks for occupational hazards in patient seclusion practices in psychiatric
hospital care
Jaakko Varpula, Finland
P04-34 Using Company Administrative Data to Evaluate Internal Safety Trends
Katelyn Versteeg, Canada

Poster Presentations – 63
P04-35 The WHS Rating: an AI-enabled risk-based approach to compliance in the state of
New South Wales, Australia
Gregory Zelic, Australia
P04-36 Securing Workers in Pakistan - Utilizing Innovative, Ground-Breaking E-Technology to
Implement a Monitoring & Evaluation (M&E) Regime with Performance Benchmarks
Kalsoom Saqib, Pakistan

P05 Training for Vision Zero (SYM5)

P05-01 The effect of radiation protection education module on knowledge, attitude and practice
among radiation workers in southern region of Malaysia
Khairul Anuar Abdullah, Malaysia
P05-02 Development of Safety Officer Qualification System for Corporate Executives, Managers, and
Staff for Advancing the Occupational Safety and Prevention Culture
Masahiko Ariyama, Japan
P05-03 Innovations in Addressing Longstanding Safety and Health Challenges
Abiral Raj Baniya Chhetri, Nepal
P05-04 Design of strategies to achieve effective work safety training for construction workers in the
Ancash Region - Peru, through the application of psychology and design thinking innovation
methodology
Luisa Carrion, Peru
P05-05 Readiness Of Vision Zero Initiative in Malaysia
Azlan Darus, Malaysia
P05-06 Using Behaviour Analysis science to improve the effectiveness and desired impact of safety
training at the workplace: Evidence based experiences to avoid one of the most common
underlying causes of work related accidents
Reyes Gonzalez Jannon, Switzerland
P05-07 Using Judo to Reduce the Impact of Same-level Falls in the Work Place
Eva Hytönen, Sweden
P05-08 Developing Youth Ambassadors of Vision Zero within the School System
Malik Muhammad Jamil, Pakistan
P05-09 Evaluation of the ISSA Academy – Engaging members and learning about their needs
Maria Klotz, Germany
P05-10 A Practical Application of the Vision Zero Seven Golden Rules: Zimbabwean Perspective
Johanes Mandowa, Zimbabwe
P05-11 Handling strategies using an extendable roller track conveyor in the hold of a narrow-body
aircraft and production of a training film
Christian Mostosi, Belgium
P05-12 Achieving Vision Zero Goals through Face to Face Training of Industrial Management and
Workers (Key Players) in Development and Implementation of Vision Zero
Muhammad Mujahid, Pakistan
P05-13 Preventing fall-from-height injuries in construction with a regulatory training standard
Lynda Robson, Canada
P05-14 Continuous Improvement in Safety Management Systems is Necessary for a Strong Safety
Culture and for a Sustainable Culture of Prevention
Ted Scharf, United States of America

Poster Presentations – 64
P05-15 Top Management Commitment and Involvement in Safety, Health and Wellbeing - Experience
from large, multinational pharmaceutical/chemical companies on how to implement ISSA
Vision Zero Golden rule no. 1: Take leadership and demonstrate commitment
Lars Tornvig, Denmark
P05-16 Le développement des compétences en santé et sécurité du travail (SST): un programme de
parrainage ancré dans l’apprentissage expérientiel
Sylvie Gascon, Canada
P05-17 Environmental exposure assessment among refuellers at Charleroi airport
Christian Mostosi, Belgium
P05-18 The Power of Don’t
John Brix, Canada
P05-19 An innovative tool for information and training for employees who work in “suspected of
pollution or confined spaces”
Luciano Di Donato, Italy

P06 No injured workers left behind: Workers’ compensation and employment

injury insurance schemes are essential part for better prevention and
protection of workers (SYM6)
P06-01 Sociopolitical Analysis of the Colombian Work Risks and Occupational Health Normative Path
(1979-2012)
Juan Manuel Arango, Colombia
P06-02 Association between Longest-Held Occupation and Social Security Disability Insurance
Benefits Receipt
Abay Asfaw, United States of America
P06-03 Italian insurance against domestic accidents: health and safety at home
Laura Baradel, Italy
P06-04 Santé et sécurité au travail dans les pays en voie de développement - L’évolution de la
législation Algérienne en matière de sécurité et de santé au travail
Sofiane Ben Messaoud, Algeria
P06-05 Severe Work Disabilities and Unaccounted Losses
Monica Galizzi, United States of America
P06-06 Is zero accidents just a pipe dream in construction industry?
Hassan Hassan, Nigeria
P06-07 Safety at Workplace: Nigerian perspective
Marcus Igwe, Nigeria
P06-08 Developing workers’ compensation policy for all workers: gaps facing the precariously
employed in Ontario
Ellen Maceachen, Canada
P06-09 Asbestos Victims Fund: additional protection for a still actual issue
Daniela Martini, Italy
P06-10 Occupational telemedicine - a VBG model project
Jens Petersen, Germany
P06-11 Integrated Approach for Compensation and Rehabilitation by Government Statutory Body for
Silicosis Affected Workers in Block Minakhan, Basirhaat Health District, West Bengal, India
Priyanka Roy, India

Poster Presentations – 65
P06-12 Workplace Regulation and Worker Compensation: Are Current Research Methods Adequate
for the Purpose?
Lesley Rushton, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
P06-13 Vision Zero Journey of Indo-German Focal Point- Safety at Workplace
Bimal Sahu, India
P06-14 Prioritizing Occupational Safety and Health is still a challenge in Pakistan!
Muhammad Shahid, Pakistan
P06-15 Drowsy Drivers: Asleep at the wheels- No Safety Culture for Drivers
Muhammad Shahid, Pakistan
P06-16 Beauty and the beast: managing industrial maxillofacial injuries
Madhumita Srivastava, India
P06-17 The Swedish model: collectively bargained worker compensation insurance and data-driven
prevention – using stress prevention and mental health as an example
Anna Weigelt, Sweden
P06-18 Mentally Healthy Workplaces: Is the voice of lived experience of mental health recovery in the
workplace the key to better outcomes?
Rebecca Neilson, State Insurance Regulatory Authority, Australia

P06-19 Model of Integrated Occupational Health and Community Health Care Services for Injured and
Ill People
Aaron Thompson, Canada

P07 The impact of digitalisation on OSH in global transportation and

logistics - Possibilities for the success of the Vision Zero strategy (SYM7)
P07-01 Introduction to Behavior-Based Safety for a Quantitative Evaluation of Safety Behavior – For
Achievement of Collaborative Safety
Rieko Hojo, Japan
P07-02 Dépistage des troubles musculo-squelettiques chez les dockers en service au
Port De Douala - Cameroun
Dieuboue Joseph, Cameroon
P07-03 Training Food Technology Students on Safety Awareness Using Vision Zero Concepts:
A Case Study Of Federal Polytechnic, Ilaro Nigeria
Olakunle Moses Makanjuola, Nigeria
P07-04 Specialized Behavior Based Safety Training Program for Petroleum Tanker Drivers – A Strategy
for the Advancement of Workers Safety on Roadways
Belinda Odeneye, Nigeria
P07-05 Dynamic Risk Assessment for Collaborative Safety
Shoken Shimizu, Japan

P08 Integrating workplace injury prevention with community prevention

strategies (SYM8)
P08-01 Factor of Religion on Occupational Safety and Health in the Context of Indonesia
Ratri Atmoko, Indonesia
P08-02 From Best-Practices to "Must-Practices"; An Innovative Solution to Improving Workplace Safety
Lisa May Campbell, Canada

Poster Presentations – 66
P08-03 Responsive sentencing: non-monetary orders in health and safety
Daniel Craig, Australia
P08-04 More effective compliance and enforcement – using evidence to identify who, what and how
Abilio De Almeida Neto, Australia
P08-05 Causes of Industrial Injuries in Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) in India
Pranab Kumar Goswami, India
P08-06 Raising awareness of occupational skin disease
Linn Holness, Canada
P08-07 Task Rotation in an Underground Coal Mine: Implications on Injury and Musculoskeletal Discomfort
Carole James, Australia
P08-08 Workplace Wellness in the Mining Industry: A Focus on Obesity.
Carole James, Australia
P08-09 Promoting physical activity in male-dominated workplaces: Acceptability of the POWERPLAY
program
Carole James, Australia
P08-10 Efficacy of on-going food safety education training modules for food handlers in a large premier
multi-speciality hospital of India
Parmeet Kaur, India
P08-11 The Occupational Health And Safety Status Of Local Self-Employed Labourers And Artisans In
Ghana-Africa
Matthew Kwaw, Ghana
P08-12 Vibrations corps entier chez les caristes en logistique : de l’évaluation à la sensibilisation en
entreprise par l’équipe santé travail
Victoria Mora, France
P08-13 Identifying the “Active Ingredients” of a School-based, Workplace Safety and Health Training
Intervention
Mikko Nykänen, Finland
P08-14 Prevalence of musculoskeletal injury among semi-skilled workers - a case study of two (2)
flower farms in Uganda
Priscillah Ondoga, Uganda
P08-15 Assessment of safe working environment and occupational health hazards among permanent
and temporary workers: A case study of Iron and Steel Company (IISCO), Burnpur, India
Rahul Rajak, India
P08-16 Workplace Agreement and the Deficit of Workers’ Rights to Occupational Health and Safety in
Selected Small and Medium Enterprises in Lagos State, Nigeria
Oluranti Samuel, Nigeria
P08-17 Areas of Improvement in the Field of Occupational Safety and Health in Bulgaria
Maria Titopoulou, Bulgaria
P08-18 Impact and Management of Sleep Deprivation and Fatigue in the Workplace
Mark Williams, United States of America
P08-19 Using Neuroscience to Achieve Safe Human Performance
Larry Wilson, Canada

Poster Presentations – 67
P09 Building a strong OSH culture: workplace stories (SYM9)
P09-01 Building Occupational, Safety and Health as a top Priority Agenda by Supreme Court of
Pakistan- A Success Story from Pakistan
Zaighum Abbas Mazhar, Pakistan
P09-02 Innovative Solutions for the Effects of New Emerging Risks Related to Occupational Safety &
Health Arising from Workplace Digitalization and Disruptive Technologies
Providence Nwachukwu Akpa, Nigeria
P09-03 Promoting a Safety Culture: The Case of Tourism Workers in Bohol, Philippines
Ronahlee Asuncion, Philippines
P09-04 Development of Integrated Safety Culture Index with Four-Level Organisation Maturity for
Construction Industries in Malaysia
Mohd Rafee Baharudin, Malaysia
P09-05 How the Art of Story Telling can Effect a Positive Health and Safety Culture
Nancy Boutcher, Canada
P09-06 Innovation methodology: design thinking and psychology applied to the safety culture
Luisa Carrion, Peru
P09-07 Development of Safety and Prevention culture in research laboratory: Case Study in KMUTT
Thailand
Suchada Chaisawadi, Thailand
P09-08 Global stories: Innovations to build a supportive culture for worker safety, health, and well-being
Chia Chang, United States of America
P09-09 Safe Machinery but in Many Cases Only on Paper.
Mª Nieves de la Peña Loroño, Spain
P09-10 Evolution of campus maker spaces and safe innovation
Tolga Durak, United States of America
P09-11 How Companies do Perform Economically by Doing Prevention : the "ADMIRE" Framework
Philippe Emsalem, France
P09-12 Safety and ergonomics concerns of human public restrooms
Bankole Fasanya, United States of America
P09-13 ISO 45001 - what have we learnt so far?
Kate Field, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
P09-14 LEAD the Way to Health and Safety – Developing Supervisors to Support Staff in Health and Safety
Carrie Fletcher, Canada
P09-15 Case study of a welder- Hand arm vibration syndrome or primary Raynaud's phenomenon?
Blessing Garamumhango, Zimbabwe
P09-16 Control of diesel particulate matter in an underground mine
Blessing Garamumhango, Zimbabwe
P09-17 Snowflake-rated boots campaign
Kim Gould, Canada
P09-18 Using Safety Culture Assessments to Identify Significant Predictors of Mineworkers’ Health and
Safety Performance
Emily Haas, United States of America
P09-19 An overview of a new tool for estimating the probability of bypassing guards and protective
devices on industrial machinery
Aida Haghighi, Canada

Poster Presentations – 68
P09-20 Working Men’s Sleep Duration and Quality: The Role of Shiftwork, Overtime and
Sociodemographic Variables
Carole James, Australia
P09-21 Exploring the Desired Behaviour for Organizational Success.
Ezril Jamil, Singapore
P09-22 A Critical Evaluation of Occupational Safety and Health Management Systems’ Implementation:
A Case of Mutare Urban Timber Processing Factories, Zimbabwe.
Johanes Mandowa, Zimbabwe
P09-23 Fatality Prevention and Management: Lessons Learnt from World's Leading Organizations
Isaac Mate, Nigeria
P09-24 The Impacts of Lean 5S on Utilization Efficiency of Workshop and Laboratory Facility at the
Higher College of Technology-Muscat, Oman
Mike Medina, Oman
P09-25 From Zero Accidents to Vision Zero – A Story of Evolution
Tiina-Mari Monni, Finland
P09-26 The experience of use of Oxygen in Atacama Large Millimiter and Submillimiter Arrays (ALMA)
in Chajnantor valley at 5050 m
Fernando Moraga, Chile
P09-27 Building a Culture of Caring: An Investment that Pays Dividends to All
Dana Mueller, Canada
P09-28 Analysis of accident and injury data: Development of Target Based Prevention Campaign on
Chemical and Mechanical Safety in Textile and Garment Sector of Punjab, Pakistan
Muhammad Mujahid, Pakistan
P09-29 Vision Zero in Action: A Public-Private Sector Partnership Program in Implementation of Vision Zero
Muhammad Mujahid, Pakistan
P09-30 Calculating the Return on Prevention – Investment and Pay back Analysis in Occupational
Safety and Health for Textile and Garment Sector of Pakistan
Muhammad Mujahid, Pakistan
P09-31 Worker participation and the prevention of occupational injury: cross-sectional study in the
Ontario mining industry
Cameron Mustard, Canada
P09-32 An Investigation into the Implications of Water Quality on Boiler Failures in Zimbabwe.
Benjamin Mutetwa, Zimbabwe
P09-33 The Initiative-Building Role of a Bite-Sized Training Workshop for Improving Safety and Health
at Work
Miwako Nagasu, Japan
P09-34 How Industries Demonstrate Workplace Safety and Health (WSH) Ownership in Singapore –
A Qualitative Approach
Quoc Nam Tran Nguyen, Singapore
P09-35 The Joint Health and Safety Committee Assessment Tool – A Journey towards an
Evidence-Based Way to Measure Effectiveness
Kathryn Nichol, Canada
P09-36 A tool for cultural safety promotion through supply chain of the Colombian Safety Council
Yezid Niño, Colombia
P09-37 An Assessment of the Impact of Occupational Safety and Health (OSH) on Entrepreneurs:
a case study of Entrepreneurs in Lagos State, Nigeria
Adijat Olateju, Nigeria

Poster Presentations – 69
P09-38 Advancing a Culture of Prevention in the Workplace Through People and Systems
(A Comparative Case Study: Examining the Impact of Organizational Use of Occupational
Health and Safety Management System in the Maritime, Construction and Oil & Gas Sectors in
Ayodeji Oyinloye, Nigeria
P09-39 Arena Safety- Moving Beyond Compliance
Jeff Pajot, Canada
P09-40 Proven Prevention Strategies for Mobile Nurses and Caregivers – Results from a Three-Year Project
Roland Polacsek-Ernst, Austria
P09-41 PESSI safety plan for health care providers
Sajid Rasheed, Pakistan
P09-42 Advancing a Culture of Prevention - Working with industry and regulators to support the
prevention of fatalities, injuries and illnesses in a construction infrastructure boom
Laurence Richey, Australia
P09-43 Advancing a Culture of Prevention: A Two-Year Study at PCI a Mid-sized Transportation Parking
Organization
Zoe Robinette, United States of America
P09-44 Occupational Health Services & Holistic Well-being At Work: A Workplace Story of Global
Collaboration @ Hero MotoCorp Ltd
Rajat Kumar Saha, India
P09-45 Small Business Total Worker Health® Leadership Training
Natalie Schwatka, United States of America
P09-46 Supporting your workforce “Sharing Love for Health & Safety”
Davide Scotti, Italy
P09-47 DROPS: an emotionally engaging campaign called “Choice not Chance"
Davide Scotti, Italy
P09-48 “Belt Up or Get Out”: a Safe-Driving Campaign that has Saved Lives
Davide Scotti, Italy
P09-49 Approach to building a strong OSH culture in IndianOil
Sandeep Sharma, India
P09-50 Advancing culture of Occupational Health Promotion through Canteen Hygiene Index in IndianOil
Sandeep Sharma, India
P09-51 Engineering Solutions to Mitigate Occupational Noise Exposure in Aquaculture Facilities
Jonathan Stone, Canada
P09-52 Development of the simple construction occupational health and safety management system
called COMPACT COHSMS for safe and secure work environment
Masaharu Tanaka, Japan
P09-53 Efficiency and Operability of HF Interventions in Improving Safety in Aviation and Railways
Anna-Maria Teperi, Finland
P09-54 Prevention Techniques Assisting to Decrease Occupational Accidents
Maria Titopoulou, Bulgaria
P09-55 Make it safe, Make it home campaign
Virginie Tremblay, Canada
P09-56 Assessmet of Work Ability among Peri-menopausal Female Teachers , Suez , Egypt
Amani Waheed, Egypt

Poster Presentations – 70
P10 Global Collaborative Efforts for Advancing Vision Zero and a Culture
of Prevention (SYM10)
P10-01 Pakistan’s Leading Service Providers - Institutionalizing Dialogue for Compliance - Pilot
Raza Abbas, Pakistan
P10-02 Maaden Safety Transformation Program
Saad Al Twaim, Saudi Arabia
P10-03 The Impact of Replacing Complementary Medical Tests with Action Plans on Worker´s Health
Felipe Almeida, Brazil
P10-04 Driving Change, Creating Value: Translating Vision Zero Strategy into Reality
Jamiu Badmos, Nigeria
P10-05 Accommodating the Older Worker: Implications for Safety Professionals
Angela Bernardo, United States of America
P10-06 Catastrophic Events and Human Error: A Few "Rotten Apples" or Organizational Dysfunction?
Peter Bridle, United States of America
P10-07 Supporting the worker during his decision making within the framework of screening or medical
surveillance: a guide for occupational health professionals
Chantal Caux, Canada
P10-08 Prévention et productivité dans les menuiseries à bois du secteur informel à Douala-Cameroun:
application de la méthodologie du Wise
Eliane Cheuffa Tepou, Cameroon
P10-09 Implementation of Safety by Design (SbD) at an Integrated Electric Utility
Damien Clapa, Canada
P10-10 Advancing a Culture of Safety Citizenship Behaviour: Perspectives of Employees in Gold
Mining Companies in Ghana
Joana Dodoo, Ghana
P10-11 A Dynamic and Holistic Approach to Safety by Japanese Company: Successful Case with
Vision Zero Approach
Masao Dohi, Japan
P10-12 Does ISO 45001 support a strong health and safety culture?
Kate Field, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
P10-13 Development of Safety Assessor Qualification System for Advancing the Occupational Safety
and Prevention Culture in the Fourth Industrial Revolution Age
Toshihiro Fujita, Japan
P10-14 Advancing a Culture of Prevention and Safety Through Transformational Leadership - The
Chief Executive Officer Shapes the Culture of Prevention and Safety for the Organization by
Leading the Transformation
Janice Green, Jamaica
P10-15 Workplace Health Without Borders: A Global Volunteer Network for Promotion of
Occupational Health and Safety
Kevin Hedges, Canada
P10-16 How socially responsible are tobacco companies in Pakistan?
Ali Hussaini, Pakistan
P10-17 Special OSH Challenges for Non-Stationary Small and Medium Sized Enterprises (SME) in the
Transportation Sector
Evelien Jonkeren, Germany

Poster Presentations – 71
P10-18 Importance of Health-Related Behavior Change Program in Advancing the Prevention and
Control of Infectious Diseases at Workplace
Olajumoke Joseph, Nigeria
P10-19 Rethinking the role of human factors during the work design process-Finnish perspective for
future approach
Tarja Kantolahti, Finland
P10-20 A How-To Guide for Injury and Disability Prevention
Victoria Kennedy, United States of America
P10-21 Developing leading indicators for safety, health and wellbeing at work
Pete Kines, Denmark
P10-22 Back to the future - The re-emergence of the forgotten lung disease, Silicosis
Meagan McCool, Australia
P10-23 Incorporating Self-concept as a Contributory Factor to Occupational Safety and Health
Shingirirayi Mugaviri, Zimbabwe
P10-24 An Occupational Health and Safety Approach to Mitigate Climate Change
Charmaine Mullins-Jaime, United States of America
P10-25 Significant Decrease of 93.2% in Stretcher Raise/Lower and Load/Unload Musculoskeletal
Disorder Injuries to Paramedics with the Implementation of Power Stretchers and Loading Systems
Jeany Munawa, Canada
P10-26 Occupational Disease: From Clinics to Prevention- Moving towards a National Platform through
Collaboration
Kimberly O‘Connell, Canada
P10-27 Ergonomic Intervention: Its effect on work related posture and musculoskeletal discomfort in
hospital compound laborers
Samuel Olawuwo, Nigeria
P10-28 Assessment and Implications of Changes in the Dimensions of Work Arrangements:
A Case Study on Work Schedule
Regina Pana-cryan, United States of America
P10-29 Safety and Health Challenges of Women Labor in Oil Palm Plantation: Empirical Evidences of
Indonesia
Lengga Pradipta, Indonesia
P10-30 “Mitdenken 4.0”: New paths in social partnership for a modern approach to prevention
Susanne Roscher, Germany
P10-31 Developing a Facility Manager’s Guide in the Sight of Awareness of the Generation Z to
Environmental Health and Safety at Alternative Workplaces
Daniela Rusea, Romania
P10-32 Progress towards the culture of prevention in the Arab countries (2008-2020): Arab labor
organisation review
Rania Rushdieh, Egypt
P10-33 Hazards of hypobaria: innovations in assessment and implications for prevention
Joan Saary, Canada
P10-34 "Italia Loves Sicurezza" - a movement of passionate safety activists
Davide Scotti, Italy
P10-35 Emergency Response and Crisis Management System for Organizations
Cecilia Suaznabar, United States of America
P10-36 The national strategy VISION ZERO towards a culture of prevention in occupational health and
safety in Luxembourg
Annick Sunnen, Luxembourg

Poster Presentations – 72
P10-37 Safety Design and Construction of Trenches
Marcelo Tacitano, Brazil
P10-38 Management of Work at Heights from the Perspective of the Brazilian Labour Inspection
Marcelo Tacitano, Brazil
P10-39 Prevention - a developing area of the German Pension Insurance to insure workability
Susanne Weinbrenner, Germany
P10-40 Study on Physical Activity and Dietary Habits of Hong Kong Working Population
Jenny Yuen, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of China
P10-41 Provide OSH Support for Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises through Innovative Safety
Equipment in Hong Kong
Jenny Yuen, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of China

P11 Real Time OSH: Digital tools and knowledge (SYM11)

P11-01 "Mens Sana in Opus Sano" (a sound mind in a healthy work): How to Anticipate the Risks of
Mental Health Disorders in the Public Service?
Erika Benevides, Brazil
P11-02 Massive EHS data collection system for the ILO Centre Risk Assessment
Michele Buonanno, Italy
P11-03 Migrant workers have the right ToWorkSafe
Petra Champagne, Belgium
P11-04 Gamification on postural training in ceramic industries using virtual reality
Sybele Cruz, Brazil
P11-05 NIOSH Occupational Exposure Banding: An Innovative Approach for Addressing Chemicals
Without Occupational Exposure Limits
Melissa Edmondson, United States of America
P11-06 Building information Modelling (BIM) - Predicting accidents before they happen with digital
twins and PAS 1192-6
Kate Field, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
P11-07 Development of Tool for Power Pole Maintenance with Real-Time Mechanical Load Monitoring
Paul Hahto, Canada
P11-08 The Development of an Online Training Module to Increase Healthcare Workers Knowledge of
the Hazards Associated with Antineoplastic Drugs
Chun-Yip Hon, Canada
P11-09 Research Needs for Human-Centered Robotics for Worker Safety and Well-Being
Hongwei Hsiao, United States of America
P11-10 Application Examples of “Collaborative Safety/Safety2.0” in Various Industries as a Holistic
and Dynamic Approach to Safety
Masao Mukaidono, Japan
P11-11 Using new technologies to prevent sleep disorders and road accidents among truck drivers –
The sleep medicine program at the COFCO International.
Douglas Oliveira, Brazil
P11-12 The “Eyes on Risk” app. A mobile workplace safety app used to identify and treat workplace
risks and unsafe behaviors.
Douglas Oliveira, Brazil
P11-13 AirAssess – A Tool for Assessing Indoor Air Quality Issues
John Oudyk, Canada

Poster Presentations – 73
P11-14 Technological innovations – The way forward for easy & effective management of workplace safety
Sobi Ragunathan, Canada
P11-15 Developing Online Permit to Work System for Non-Routine Activities Involving Hazards in
Industries in India
Somendra Pal Rana, India
P11-16 Chemical Hazard Assessment for Small Business: Development of Simple Tools
Thomas Tenkate, Canada
P11-17 New Employment Forms in South-East Europe
Maria Titopoulou, Bulgaria
P11-18 Electronic Innovation through a Certification and Training Registry to Reduce Injury Rates
Cathy Whiffen, Canada
P11-19 The case for microlearning to enhance safety training
Ann Conway, Canada

P12 Successful digital OSH communication and information strategies in

times of Vision Zero: Effective messages with appropriate technologies
(SYM12)

P12-01 Virtual Reality Applied to Leadership in Safety

Stuart Bardales, Peru
P12-02 The HUMAN QUALITY Indicator: The first extra financial rating accessible to all companies
(ESG) - An objective approach to human capital management
Florence Benichoux, France
P12-03 Analysis of Reach and Lessons Learned from a National Campaign to Prevent Falls in Construction
Jessica Bunting, United States of America
P12-04 Radical change in Occupational Safety and Health
Riyah Cabigting, Philippines
P12-05 Dynamic adaptation of prevention to the development of new technologies in manufacturing
companies
Georg Effenberger, Austria
P12-06 The Silica Control Tool: An Online Respirable Crystalline Silica Risk Assessment Tool for the
Construction Industry
Melanie Gorman Ng, Canada
P12-07 Building Strong OSH culture: workplace stories
Muhammad Tanveer Hassan, Pakistan
P12-08 Immersive Virtual Reality as an Effective Medium for Safety Education
Kristian Lukander, Finland
P12-09 Human Factors and Ergonomics improve Machine and System Safety
Peter Nickel, Germany
P12-10 HazardAssess - A Tool for Reporting Workplace Hazards and Concerns
John Oudyk, Canada
P12-11 The power of Films and Storytelling to Change Behaviours
Davide Scotti, Italy
P12-12 Life Saving Rules: a Communication Strategy with Impact
Davide Scotti, Italy

Poster Presentations – 74
P12-13 Successful Digitalization of Occupational Health Services in IndianOil Corporation to advance
Occupational Safety & Health
Sandeep Sharma, India
P12-14 VISION ZERO: The Prevention Campaign "SAFETY. Think about it before you get started.“ of a
Mining Comany (RAG) and its Evaluation
Annekatrin Wetzstein, Germany

P13 New thinking about the prevention of occupational cancer (SYM13)

P13-01 Asbestos, Still on the Market?
Mª Nieves de la Peña Loroño, Spain
P13-02 How can we achieve effectiveness? Combating work-related cancer with an agile and
interactive campaign approach
Marie Jelenko, Austria
P13-03 The under-reporting of UV induced occupational non-melanoma skin cancers and actinic
keratoses in Italy
Alberto Modenese, Italy
P13-04 Lung Cancer Screening Using Low-Dose Chest Computed Tomography: Potential Benefits,
Harms, and Challenges for Workers Exposed to Lung Carcinogens
Manisha Pahwa, Canada
P13-05 Precautions with work-related exposure to natural UV radiation
Jens Petersen, Germany
P13-06 Occupational Cancer, reasons, and preventions.
Sajid Rasheed, Pakistan
P13-07 USA Asbestos Retrospective 1970-2020: Consumption, Mortality, Policy, and Exposure
Prevention in the 21st Century
Linda Reinstein, United States of America
P13-08 CAREX Canada: Informing research, practice, and policy to reduce workers’ exposures to
carcinogens
Ela Rydz, Canada
P13-09 Sound Management of Chemicals at Mining Enterprises in the Russian Federation.
Dmitry Selyanin, Russian Federation
P13-10 What can the production and use of asbestos tell us about occupational cancer rates? An
analysis of mesothelioma rates in Canada and abroad.
Catherine Slavik, Canada
P13-11 Improving the assessment of asbestos risk to prevent exposure and end the lethal asbestos legacy
Simone Stevenson, Australia
P13-12 The Utility of Occupational Health in the Canadian Partnership for Tomorrow's Health (CanPath)
Ellen Sweeney, Canada
P13-13 Occupational Health and E-Machine Learning: A Multi-Cohort Job Title Cleaning Project
Ellen Sweeney, Canada
P13-14 Integration of Prevention Programs into Occupational Health and Safety Management Systems:
A Sun Safety Case Study
Thomas Tenkate, Canada
P13-15 OHS Policy versus Practice: A Sun Safety Case Study
Thomas Tenkate, Canada

Poster Presentations – 75
P13-16 Challenges for Establishing an Occupational Exposure Limit for Diesel Engine Exhaust in
Ontario, Canada
Stephanie Ziembicki, Canada

P14 Strengthening worker health protection in global supply chains (SYM14)

P14-01 Satisfying multiple market regulatory access requirements for PPE products
Kate Field, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
P14-02 Innovation drives business continuity: addressing longstanding safety and health challenges
in small and medium size enterprises in developing countries requires global collaborative
efforts and innovative strategies
Janice Green, Jamaica
P14-03 Preventing the Global Dust Storm: Key Insights from Regulating Silica in a Connected Age
Jade Johnson, Australia
P14-04 Occupational Safety And Health: Geosciences working environment Perspectives
John Stephen Kayode, Malaysia
P14-05 Are adjustments to exposure limits for prolonged work in the heat required for older workers?
Glen Kenny, Canada
P14-06 Heat tolerance in older men with type 2 diabetes or hypertension during prolonged work in the heat
Glen Kenny, Canada
P14-07 Risk Factors Associated with Occupational Hazard Exposures and Shiftwork among Filipino
factory workers: a cross-sectional study
Jinky Lu, Philippines
P14-08 Impact of Wellness on Employee Productivity: Insights from the Lagos State Ministry of Education
Rilwan Motolani Mustapha, Nigeria
P14-09 Working Abroad – Safe and Healthy: How to perform systematic risk assessment for
occupational health and safety
Silvester Siegmann, Germany
P14-11 Mixed-Method Analysis of Truck Driver Health Perceptions Using an Online Forum
Katelyn Versteeg, Canada
P14-12 Context, Culture, and Commercial Aviation: Modern Challenges for a Global Industry
Kyla Zimmermann, France

P15 Integrating people with disabilities in the world of work (SYM15)

P15-01 Disability Access and Safety in the Workplace
Olajumoke Olabisi Boyejo, Nigeria
P15-02 Teaching Made Easy – Instructional Material for People With Mental Disabilities
Petra Draband, Germany
P15-03 Implementing Cognitive Behavioural Strategies to Support Accommodation of Mental illness in
the Workplace
Nancy Gowan, Canada
P15-04 Management of Impairment in the Workplace with Specific Requirements for Impairment due
to Substance-Use (CSA Z1008:21 Standard)
Bill Howatt, Canada

Poster Presentations – 76
P15-05 Return-to-work policy across social security systems: where have we arrived 30 years after the
introduction of activation policies?
Ellen Maceachen, Canada
P15-06 Potential of Persons with Disabilities as Non Operating Dental Auxiliaries – a Pilot Project
Parangimalai Diwakar Madan Kumar, India
P15-07 Effectiveness of Disabled Aided Dental Chair (DAD) in Reducing Physical Injury and Anxiety
during Wheelchair Transfer – a Pilot study
Parangimalai Diwakar Madan Kumar, India
P15-08 Career opportunities for people with partial work ability: a Finnish success story.
Paivi Mattila-Wiro, Finland
P15-09 Comment l'équipe pluridisciplinaire d'un service de santé au travail français s'approprie les
recommandations de bonnes pratiques pour faciliter le maintien en emploi ?
A partir d'un exemple, quels sont les freins et leviers identifiés d'un parcours coord
Codron Regine, France
P15-10 Presentation of a New CSA Standard for Work Disability Management Systems
Emile Tompa, Canada
P15-11 The influence of supervisory style on work productivity in employees with severe mental
disorders who did or did not disclose their health condition at work.
Patrizia Villotti, Canada
P15-12 Exploratory and confirmatory factor analysis of the rheumatoid arthritis - work instability scale
(RA-WIS) in a cohort of workers compensation claimants with a variety of shoulder disorders
Joshua Vincent, Canada
P15-13 Recovery, Quality of Life and Successful Return to Work Following a Serious Injury
Anthony Kelly, Canada

P16 Safety Culture in Farming: Growing from generation to generation (SYM16)

P16-01 Accident Prevention in Agricultural and Industrial Machinery Using Radiofrequency
Technology. Application to Olive Net Collectors
Fernando Chacon, Spain
P16-02 Expected Impact of Climate Change on Occupational Injury Rates Among Agricultural Workers
Miranda Dally, United States of America
P16-03 Food production – from systems and procedures to implementing behavioral change
Kate Field, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
P16-04 Summary of Recent NIOSH Health Hazard Evaluations in the United States Cannabis Industry
Michael Grant, United States of America
P16-05 The national plan for agricultural health and safety in South Korea
Kyungsu Kim, Republic of Korea
P16-06 Profiling Initiatives, Nurturing and Benefits of a Prevention Culture at Dummen Orange - Fiduga
Farm, Uganda
Daniel Kivumbi, Uganda
P16-07 Evaluation of exposure to heat, ergonomics risk factors and knowledge, attitudes and practices
(KAPs) in tobacco curing tunnel facilities in Zimbabwe
Benjamin Mutetwa, Zimbabwe
P16-08 C.A.P D’utilisation Et De Gestion des Pesticides Par Les Maraichers De L’arrondissement De
Foumbot Au Cameroun
Podie Magne Tuete Kwam Nadine Karelle, Cameroon

Poster Presentations – 77
P16-09 Climate Change, Changing Work Process and Occupational Health and Safety among
Vegetable Farmers in Selected Local Government Areas in Lagos State, Nigeria
Oluranti Samuel, Nigeria

P17 Forget the old safety framework approach: Go for a great place to work
(SYM17)

P17-01 Cross-shift airway drops among cotton textile workers in Karachi, Pakistan
Naureen Ali, Pakistan
P17-02 Height without Borders
Thiago Alves Oliveira, Brazil
P17-03 The Urgency of Old Age Security for Informal Sector Workers In Indonesia
Vera Bararah Barid, Indonesia
P17-04 From Conception to Birth: Challenges and Perspectives of an Innovation Lab in the Brazilian
Public Sector
Erika Benevides, Brazil
P17-05 Safety culture of health professionals at Huambo general hospital
Josias Chaves, Angola
P17-06 VIVA MAIS - OSH management web system for small and medium industries
Sybele Cruz, Brazil
P17-07 Paradigm Shift in Designing Occupational Safety and Health (OSH) Trainings focusing on the
Affective Domain
Joyce Ann Dela Cruz Prakash, Philippines
P17-08 Identifying High Reliability Organisation principles that can be applied to improve safety
management in medium and large scale construction organisations in Australia
Andrew Enya, Australia
P17-09 Health and Safety Culture. Protecting all employees, all the time... An achievable goal for all!
Marc-Andre Ferron, Canada
P17-10 Using Artificial Intelligence to Monitor Postural Risk in the Workplace
Yoko Fukumura, United States of America
P17-11 Innovative Hazard Management Solutions Using Laser and LED Technologies
Atul Garg, Canada
P17-12 It's Time for a Work Environment Reporting Standard
Michael Greig, Canada
P17-13 Advancing a Framework of OSH Management through Participation and Communication in
Mobile Technology Platforms
Emily Haas, United States of America
P17-14 Make your meetings active: an alternative to sitting to prevent occupational diseases
Valérie Hervieux, Canada
P17-15 Social Media and Decision-making Process of Migrant Workers: Case Study of Indonesian
Highly Skilled Migrant in Middle East Countries
Inayah Hidayati, Indonesia
P17-16 How workplace health promotion can succeed - a joined approach of social security institutions
Helge Homann, Germany
P17-17 Vision Zero and Improvement of Occupational Safety and Health Prevention Culture in
Workplaces in Nigeria
Shamusideen Kadiri, Nigeria

Poster Presentations – 78
P17-18 Collaborative development of the Musculoskeletal Disorder Strategy to advance a culture of
prevention for New South Wales, Australia
Jim Kelly, Australia
P17-19 Hazards Assessment at a Coffee Shop
Manouchehr Madani Civi, Canada
P17-20 Competency and Professionalism: Missing drivers to solving OHS challenges in the developing
world
Temitope Mudele, Nigeria
P17-21 Démonstration du leadership des dirigeants en santé et sécurité au travail (SST)
Fidèle Ndjoulou, Canada
P17-22 Dialogue Social et Santé et Sécurité au Travail (SST) au sein des Entreprises, une Étude de Cas
Multiple
Fidèle Ndjoulou, Canada
P17-23 Examining the employer’s liability for the employee’s safety at work from the perspectives of
Nigerian law and international conventions
Linus Nwauzi, Nigeria
P17-24 Health & Wellness, Propelling Success in Occupational Health & Safety in Shared Services Industry
Raymond Orticio, Philippines
P17-25 Ergonomics as a strategy – a way forward to control OHS issues in manufacturing sector in Canada
Era Poddar, Canada
P17-26 Safety measures for occupation induced diseases in Pakistan
Sajid Rasheed, Pakistan
P17-27 A Role for Sonographic Imaging in Workplace Screening: Identification of Individual Risk for
and Early-Detection of Work-Related Musculoskeletal Disorders
Shawn Roll, United States of America
P17-28 Management Perception on Workplace Safety and Health (WSH) Ownership in Organisational
Culture across Five Major Industries in Singapore: A Qualitative Study
Vered Seidmann, Singapore
P17-29 The Future of Work, Total Worker Health®, and Worker Safety, Health, and Well-Being
Sara Tamers, United States of America
P17-30 OSH and Digital Transformation in Manufacturing Sector: What Should We Know and Do?
Elena Laroche, Canada
P17-31 We all matter – Putting our lives first!
Vincenzo Delle Donne, Canada

P18 Promoting prevention and protection in global supply chains (SYM18)

P18-01 Factors associated with blood pressure among cotton textile workers in Karachi, Pakistan
Naureen Ali, Pakistan
P18-02 Prevalence of risk factors of cardiovascular diseases in employees of an oil company in the city
of Huambo - Angola
Josias Chaves, Angola
P18-03 Occupational safety and health an economic driver for developing countries in the global supply
chain
Janice Green, Jamaica
P18-04 ISSA Trade – A collaborative global initiative to address safety and health in global supply chains
Siong Hin Ho, Singapore

Poster Presentations – 79
P18-05 Delving beneath the Surface: Towards a Sustainable Development of Labour Standards with the
Dialogue for Sustainability Approach
Lisa Hollands, Germany
P18-06 Criticality of SHE Practitioners in the Implementation of Occupational Safety and Health
Management Systems: Case of Mutare Urban Timber Processing Factories, Manicaland
Province Zimbabwe
Johanes Mandowa, Zimbabwe
P18-07 Can you demonstrate your organisation’s Upstream Work Health and Safety Due Diligence
obligations are met prior to acquisition decisions being made?
Tony Mitchell, Australia
P18-08 Promoting Prevention of Fatigue in IndianOil Global Supply Chains of Oil & Gas Sector
Sandeep Sharma, India
P18-09 Managing Occupational Health and Safety in Small Organizations and the Role of Standards
Sally Swingewood, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
P18-10 Characterization of chemical risk through environmental assessment, as a tool for strengthening
the culture of prevention in the health sector in Colombia
Maira Fernanda Zambrano Carrillo, Colombia

P19 Worker safety on roadways in the age of automated vehicles (SYM19)

P19-01 Deep Learning Algorithm to Detect and Estimate Drowsiness level Caused by Fatigue, and
Alcohol (or Cannabis) Consumption in the workplace
Vahid Abolhasannejad, Canada
P19-02 Road Traffic Safety in Ghana
Frederick Anlimah, Ghana
P19-03 Profile of citizens performing motorbike taxi activities in the municipality of Huambo and its
influence on transit accidents
Josias Chaves, Angola
P19-04 ISO 39003 - Road Traffic Safety (RTS) -- Guidance on safety ethical considerations for
autonomous vehicles
Kate Field, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
P19-05 Depistage des troubles du sommeil et des facteurs associes au risque d’accident chez les
conducteurs automobile dans la ville de Douala - Cameroun
Dieuboue Joseph, Cameroon
P19-06 Effective Implementation of Intelligent Transportation Safety in Lagos State, Nigeria - A Key
Road Accident Prevention Strategy for Improving Transportation Safety in Mega City
Oladimeji Saka, Nigeria
P19-07 Driving hours limit for mobile workers on transportation platforms: A regulation proposal for Brazil
Dalton Tria Cusciano, Brazil

P20 OSH challenges in the green economy (SYM20)

P20-01 OSH Star Enterprise – Recycling Industry Safety Enhancement Pilot Scheme. A Partnership
Approach to Improve the Safety Performance of Recycling Industry in Hong Kong SAR
Yanny Yu, China

Poster Presentations – 80
P21 Vulnerability: the informal economy, migrant workers, and new & young
workers (SYM21)
P21-01 Implications of the Changing World of Work for Occupational Safety and Health
Rita Nkiruka Ama, Nigeria
P21-02 Occupational Health and Safety in Nail Salons: Perspectives from Toronto, Canada
Victoria Arrandale, Canada
P21-03 Preparing For the Unexpected: A Strategic Foresight on the Futures of Occupational Health and
Safety in Ontario by 2035
Sahar Asaad, Canada
P21-04 Social Security for Migrant Workers Indonesia: Case Study of Migrant Workers Indonesia in
South Korea
Vera Bararah Barid, Indonesia
P21-05 Industry 4.0 where Research, Development and Innovation Brings a New Way of Working, but
What about Occupational Health and Safety?
Mª Nieves de la Peña Loroño, Spain
P21-06 Tackling occupational health challenges of informal work: learnings from a case study of gem
workers
Kevin Hedges, Canada
P21-07 Health and gender implications of informal employment: what is known and what research is
still needed?
Juyeon Lee, Republic of Korea
P21-08 When your boss is an app: algorithmic pressures and health and safety risks in ride-hail gigs
Ellen Maceachen, Canada
P21-09 Risk Factors Linked to Occupational Injuries Among Artisanal and Small-Scale Gold Miners in
Rosterman Area, Kakamega County, Kenya - Mapping Out Risks to Enhance Prevention in
Artisanal and Small-Scale Mining.
Winnie Makokha, Kenya
P21-10 Understanding the roots of OSH vulnerability in small enterprises
Cameron Mustard, Canada
P21-11 Occupational safety at some quarries in Viet Nam
Bich Diep Nguyen, Viet Nam
P21-12 Accident Patterns and Regulatory Compliances in Construction Projects in India
Somendra Pal Rana, India
P21-13 Characteristics and Consequences of Workplace Violence among Young Workers
Kimberly Rauscher, United States of America
P21-14 From Hazards to Solutions: Occupational Health Mapping with Toronto-based Nail Technicians
Reena Shadaan, Canada
P21-15 Attitude and experience of german students of human medicine towards occupational health
and safety
Silvester Siegmann, Germany
P21-16 Employer Readiness to Support the Work Health and Safety Needs of Australia's Ageing
Workforce
Peter Thorning, Australia

Poster Presentations – 81
International Media Festival for Prevention

List of Contributors
999 BASF Colors & Effects, Germany
“Echt jetzt?!”: Das Making-of der Poster zur Arbeitsplatzhygiene
AUVA - Austrian Workers Compensation Board, Austria
“Hey, turn it down” the decibel-song Berufsgenossenschaft RCI, Germany
“Nie badz dziki” Raben Group, Poland ●●
“Vision Zero: World Prevention Strategy in Agriculture”. 39th International Colloquium of the
International Section of the ISSA on Prevention in Agriculture University of Cordoba, Spain
ListentoYourGut Common Injuries Q&A WorkSafeBC, Canada
#MortelTonTaf, La web-série qui va te sauver la vie au travail ! INRS, France ●●
„Therapie-Set für ganzheitliche Präventionsmaßnahmen„ Germany
»DVR/UK/BG-Schwerpunktaktion Risiko-Check "Emotionen" 2018 Deutscher Verkehrssicherheitsrat
DVR, Germany
100% Sécurité: l'ambition d'EIFFAGE EIFFAGE, France
39th International Colloquium of the International Section of the ISSA on Prevention in
Agriculture University of Cordoba, Spain

A Bhay Jara Dekh Ke chalo Siemens Sanskkrutik Sanstha, India

A Social Experiment: Do people look out for their co-workers? Workplace Safety and Health Council,
Singapore
A Word of Care Workplace Safety and Health Council, Singapore
Agita tu mundo 3m Ecuador, Ecuador
Agricoltura organica. L'esperienza di Karalis INAIL, Italy
Ai no Harness Ministry of Labour, Japan
Airbus Safety Runner Airbus Operations GmbH, Germany
Algas que dan vida Chile
ALIMENTAZIONE SALUTE E SICUREZZA NEOGAMMA SRL, Italy
Ancora Vivere Saipem SpA, Italy
Anfangen ist leicht. Aufhören nicht. HENX, Austria
Animation TOT 2/18 Fatal internal traffic accidents Tapaturmavakuutuskeskus, Finland ●●
Apontar e falar Rumo Logística, Brazil
Arden‘s Story Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (Ontario), Canada

BC First Responders‘ Mental Health website WorkSafeBC, Canada

Be Safe 2020 Management Development Institute of Singapore, Singapore
Belt Up or Get Out Saipem SpA, Italy

● Shortlisted Entries ● Nominated for an IMFP Award

IMFP List of Contributors – 83

Berufsrisiko PuzzleCat Entertainment, Germany
Bitte sich in Elektriker Kim hineinversetzen/ Hörspiel, -feature bcc e.V., Germany
Breathe Safety, Live Safely National University of Singapore, Singapore
Bullying and Harassment in Construction: It‘s Personal WorkSafeBC, Canada

Campagna prevenzione INAIL, Italy

Campagna ricerca INAIL, Italy
Campagne VISION ZERO - Témoignages d’un accident du travail / de trajet Association d'assurance
accident, Luxembourg
Changing a Proud Culture - the Landcorp/Pāmu story Business Leaders H&S Forum, New Zealand ●
Chemical Safety Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay, India
Child Health Promotion Initiative Safe Kids Malaysia Universiti Putra Malaysia, Malaysia
CO2-Timer Institut für Arbeitsschutz der Deutschen Gesetzlichen Unfallversicherung /Unfallkasse Hessen,
Germany
COFCO - Vídeo Motivacional COFCO, Brazil
Coiffeusen und Coiffeure: Schützen Sie Ihre Hände, wenn Sie Haare waschen! Suva, Switzerland ●
Collaboration Helps Pellet Plant Own Safety WorkSafeBC, Canada
Combustible Wood Dust Explosions WorkSafeBC, Canada
Connecting the Dots: The Community Against Preventable Injuries The Community Against Preventable
Injuries, Canada
Cryogenics Safety Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay, India
Curso animado e interactivo de las cinco reglas de oro para el sector eléctrico en baja, media y alta
tensión. M&M creative ideas, Colombia

D^2 R; Detectar, Detener y Reportar Cementos Progreso S.A., Guatemala

Das Leben ist schön, solange nichts passiert. Suva, Switzerland ●●
Day of Mourning - Radio Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (Ontario), Canada
Day of Mourning - Videos Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (Ontario), Canada ●●
Day of Mourning 2020 - Radio Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (Ontario), Canada
Day of Mourning 2020 - Videos Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (Ontario), Canada
Day of Mourning Vancouver Ceremony, livestream WorkSafeBC, Canada
Der Adapter Deutsche Gesetzliche Unfallversicherung e.V. DGUV, Germany
Der BGN-Selbstcheck zur Kultur der Prävention Berufsgenossenschaft Nahrungsmittel und Gastgewerbe
BGN, Germany ●
Der Bleistift Deutsche Gesetzliche Unfallversicherung e.V. DGUV, Germany
Der Feierabend Deutsche Gesetzliche Unfallversicherung e.V. DGUV, Germany
Der Flamingo Deutsche Gesetzliche Unfallversicherung e.V. DGUV, Germany
Der Weihnachtsbaum Deutsche Gesetzliche Unfallversicherung e.V. DGUV, Germany
Dissemination of Research Findings Innovatively on Fire Safety Safe Kids Malaysia Universiti Putra
Malaysia, Malaysia

● Shortlisted Entries ● Nominated for an IMFP Award

IMFP List of Contributors – 84

Distractions - Workplace Safety PSA A.Y. Jackson Secondary School, Canada
Donna's Story: Delivery Truck Driver Safety WorkSafeBC, Canada
Dräger Safety Hacks - Vision Zero Draeger Safety AG & Co. KGaA, Germany
DROPS - Choice not Chance Saipem SpA, Italy ●
Du baschd uff mich uff! John Deere GmbH & Co. KG, Germany
DVR/UK/BG-Schwerpunktaktion 2019 "WO BIST DU GERADE?" Deutscher Verkehrssicherheitsrat DVR,
Germany ●
DVR/UK/BG-Schwerpunktaktion Risiko-Check "Wind & Wetter" 2017 Deutscher Verkehrssicherheitsrat
DVR, Germany

Educational Fire Safety Empowerment Initiative Safe Kids Malaysia Universiti Putra Malaysia, Malaysia
Een Etmaal Overleven Royal Wagenborg, Netherlands
Ein Tag wie jeder andere Smurfit Kappa, Germany
Electrical Safety Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay, India
ENA 2018 Farming - Overhead Power Lines Safety Campaign Energy Networks Association,
Great Britain ●
ENA 2019 Safety Video - Transport - Overhead Power Lines Safety Campaign Energy Networks
Association, Great Britain ●●
Ensuring contractors are successful so you can be too Forest Industry Safety Council, New Zealand
Entre el deber y la vida Unión Eléctrica - Cuba, Cuba
ErgoMine National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), United States of America
Es soll immer gut ausgehen BGHW, Germany
Escuela de seguridad y salud en el trabajo AXA COLPATRIA RV AXA COLPATRIA ARL, Colombia
EXAMiner National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), United States of America ●●
Exosquelettes au travail : comment s’y préparer ? INRS, France

Faces of Black Lung II CDC/NIOSH, United States of America

Faces of Work-related COPD - COPD and Quality of Life CDC/NIOSH, United States of America
Faces of Work-related COPD - COPD-Minimizing the Risks CDC/NIOSH, United States of America
Faces of Work-related COPD - What is Work-related COPD? CDC/NIOSH, United States of America
Faces of Work-related COPD - Work-related Exposure CDC/NIOSH, United States of America
Facteurs de risque IRSST, Canada
Fernie Memorial Arena Incident Animation WorkSafeBC, Canada
Fingers snap INAIL, Italy
Fire Safety Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay, India ●
Fishing Safety Success Stories National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), United States
of America ●
Fit for Work - Wade Brunt‘s Story Forest Industry Safety Council, New Zealand
Flash Prévention Amiante ANDAL PREVENTION, France
Flüchten - Verstecken - Alarmieren BGHW, Germany

● Shortlisted Entries ● Nominated for an IMFP Award

IMFP List of Contributors – 85

Forum de la sécurité et de la santé au travail Association d'assurance accident, Luxembourg
futuro Patagonia wellboat, Chile

Gas Cylinder Safety Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay, India

Geister der Verkehrsunfälle AUVA - Austrian Workers Compensation Board, Austria ●
Gemeinsam erfolgreich Bayernoil Raffineriegesellschaft, Germany

Haarstudio Elisabeth CSI Zugriff Haarstudio Elisabeth, Germany

Hälsofrämjande ledarskap Prevent, Sweden
Handbuch See BG Verkehr, Germany ●
Hands Safety Workplace Safety and Health Council, Singapore
Hazardous Chemicals and Waste Management Course Northwestern University, United States of America
Hearing - What Noise Does to Your Ears WorkSafeBC, Canada
Hearing Loss Prevention WorkSafeBC, Canada ●
Hygienemaßnahmen für gefährliche Arbeitsstoffe – Kampagne: Gib Acht, Krebsgefahr! AUVA - Austrian
Workers Compensation Board, Austria

I am Goal Zero The Shell Company of Thailand, Thailand ●

I Can Handle It! Canada
I Can Prevent Falls Workplace Safety and Health Council, Singapore
Ich weiß ja, wie es sicher geht VDSI - Verband für Sicherheit, Gesundheit und Umweltschutz bei der Arbeit,
Germany
Improving EMS Worker Safety Through Ambulance Design and Testing National Institute for Occupational
Safety and Health (NIOSH), United States of America
IN...SICUREZZA D'APICE ANGELO, Italy
Institute for Work & Health website Institute for Work & Health, Canada
Interactive asbestos house WorkSafeBC, Canada
IOSH No Time to Lose campaign – Silica phase Institution of Occupational Safety and Health (IOSH),
Great Britain
Ironhand® :Le Gant bionique au service de la Santé et Sécurité au travail EIFFAGE, France
Irreversible Patagonia wellboat, Chile
Istota zaufania Scientific Students Group Erasmus+Manager, Czestochowa University of Technology, Poland

Jim‘s Story Saipem SpA, Italy ●●

Jobbsnackisar Prevent, Sweden

Kelowna Roofing Firm Takes Safety to New Heights WorkSafeBC, Canada ●

Killer on the Loose NLG - Never Let Go, Great Britain ●●
Kinesthésie de la chute HELIATEC FORMATION, France
KISAH INSPIRATIF SEORANG MANUSIA BIONIK BPJS Ketenagakerjaan, Indonesia
Kitchen Safety: Preventing Burns and Scalds WorkSafeBC, Canada ●

● Shortlisted Entries ● Nominated for an IMFP Award

IMFP List of Contributors – 86

Klaus hat‘s raus Germany
Knowledge Transfer Program on Child Safety Seats Safe Kids Malaysia Universiti Putra Malaysia, Malaysia
Korea Occupational Safety and Health Agency, eLearning Department Korea Occupational Safety and
Health Agency, eLearning Department, Republic of Korea
Krebserzeugende Arbeitsstoffe – Kampagne: Gib Acht, Krebsgefahr! AUVA - Austrian Workers
Compensation Board, Austria

La manutention de patients CESI, Belgium

La recette FLEURY MICHON, France
La santé et la sécurité au travail s’affichent : une exposition et un site dédié INRS, France
Laboratory Safety Training for Support Staff Northwestern University, United States of America
Lance‘s Story Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (Ontario), Canada
Laser Safety Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay, India
Leakage test for compressed gas cylinder India
Les covoits FLEURY MICHON, France
Les drones au service de la sécurité au travail Inspection du Travail et des Mines, Luxembourg
Les super héros portent des masques FLEURY MICHON, France

Macchinari più sicuri per una fabbrica di cioccolato INAIL, Italy

Machine Safety Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay, India
Mario E. - Schwarz ist keine Farbe Jürgen Walter Beratungsgesellschaft mbH, Germany
Meet Occupational Safety Officer Bruce Logan-Commercial Fishing WorkSafeBC, Canada
Mensch-Maschine-Kollaboration AUVA - Austrian Workers Compensation Board, Austria
Mental Well-Being. It Matters. Wong Fong Academy, Singapore
Mr Gecko Workplace Safety and Health Council, Singapore ●●
Multimediale Salute e sicurezza alla guida di autoveicoli Eni SpA, Italy

Nancy‘s Story Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (Ontario), Canada

Napo - Sicherheit und Gesundheit Deutsche Gesetzliche Unfallversicherung e.V. DGUV, Germany
Napo in… dust at work The Napo Consortium, Great Britain ●
Napo in… Heat stress, The Duel The Napo Consortium, Great Britain
Napo in… Heat stress, Walk the talk The Napo Consortium, Great Britain
Napo in… On the road to safety The Napo Consortium, Great Britain
Napo in… risk assessment online The Napo Consortium, Great Britain
NCRQ Safety for Managers NCRQ Ltd, Great Britain
Neulich bei Airbus... Airbus Operations GmbH, Germany
Ngantuk Jangan Nyetir, Nyetir Jangan Ngantuk Indonesia
Nicht so lässig wie du denkst HENX, Austria
Nie badz dziki na drodze - emeryt Raben Group, Poland
Nie badz dziki na drodze - krolowa zycia Raben Group, Poland

● Shortlisted Entries ● Nominated for an IMFP Award

IMFP List of Contributors – 87

Nie badz dziki na drodze - mlody gniewny Raben Group, Poland
Nils erklärt den Brandschutz Berufsgenossenschaft für Gesundheitsdienst und Wohlfahrtspflege BGW,
Germany ●
No estamos hechos para tener accidentes Sitrans, Chile ●
No Stress met I.De.We Groep IDEWE, Belgium
Noise Induced Hearing Loss - Radio spots Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (Ontario), Canada
Noise Induced Hearing Loss - Videos Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (Ontario), Canada
Noise Induced Hearing Loss - Website Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (Ontario), Canada ●
Notenschluss HENX, Austria
NSSA Rural Outreach Programme NSSA, Zimbabwe

Online-Tool "AUVA-Arbeitsstoffverzeichnis" – Kampagne: Gib Acht, Krebsgefahr! AUVA - Austrian

Workers Compensation Board, Austria

Pasado Patagonia wellboat, Chile

Pausa activa con actitud y liderazgo Peru
Perjalanan Indonesia Bebas Asbes Zio Clinic, Occupational Health & Medicine, Indonesia
Pete‘s Story Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (Ontario), Canada
Pflanzenschutzmittel sicher anwenden – Kampagne: Gib Acht, Krebsgefahr! AUVA - Austrian Workers
Compensation Board, Austria
PIC AXACOLPATRIA - MODULO TAREAS CRITICAS AXA COLPATRIA ARL, Colombia
Polska Kronika Filmowa. Pracuj - spacerując. Grupa Walor, Poland
Practice Safe Work Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (Ontario), Canada
Practice Safe Work - Website Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (Ontario), Canada
Practicing good hygiene Sun Life, Canada
Predicament of Wood workers and Neglect of pay masters and Policy makers Health and Safety Group
Africa, Ghana
Presente Patagonia wellboat, Chile
Prevención del sindrome del tunel carpiano Universidad del Rosario, Colombia
Preventable@: Safety in the Workplace The Community Against Preventable Injuries, Canada
Prix national sécurité-santé au travail Association d'assurance accident, Luxembourg
Project Dzimba NSSA, Zimbabwe
Proyecto de Agricultura INTERCTAB Instituto Nacional de Salud - Colombia, Colombia
PSA baeumler film+tv, Germany
PSA-Audit - Einfache Verwaltung von PSA-Artikeln und integrierte Sachkunde-Prüfung Georg Leber und
Christoph Huppertz, CGH IT-Solutions GbR, Germany
Public Empowerment Initiative on Child Safety Seats Safe Kids Malaysia Universiti Putra Malaysia, Malaysia

Quad Bikes Cost Lives campaign SafeWork NSW, Australia ●

● Shortlisted Entries ● Nominated for an IMFP Award

IMFP List of Contributors – 88

Radiation Safety Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, Powai, India
Recyclage DEEE. J'adopte les bons gestes INRS, France
Reflexión de Seguridad en Navidad. Campaña de Control de Riesgos de Fatalidad Sitrans, Chile
Return to Work - Falls from Heights Workplace Safety and Health Council, Singapore
Return to Work Programme Workplace Safety and Health Council, Singapore ●
Rhythm of Life Workplace Safety and Health Council, Singapore
Ricerca. Anche questo è Inail INAIL, Italy
Road to Asbestos Free in Indonesia Zio Clinic, Occupational Health & Medicine, Indonesia ●
Safe in the Hall WorkSafeBC, Canada ●
Safe Set Work for Every-Body Urban Post-Production, Canada
SAFE Work Manitoba - Level Up 2.0 Changemakers, Canada ●●
Safety Education App for Africans Ulomka Multi Solutions Ltd, Nigeria
Safety Niwemweni Workers Compensation Fund Control Board, Zambia ●●
Safety Pays in Mining CDC/NIOSH, United States of America
Safety Rhymes Canada
Safety Say What Workplace Safety & Prevention Services, Canada
Safety starts @ home Eni SpA, Italy
Safety Starts with Everyone Workplace Safety and Health Council, Singapore
Safety Starts with You and Me Workplace Safety and Health Council, Singapore
Safety Starts With You campaign SafeWork NSW, Australia ●●
safety, prevention and protection National Institute for Health, Italy
Safety4Future Saipem SpA, Italy
SAFY Safety Awareness For You SAFY BV, Netherlands
ScacciaRischi Inail Direzione regionale Puglia, Italy
Schysst stall Prevent, Sweden
Segutractor Instituto Nacional de Seguridad y Salud en el Trabajo, Spain ●
Sensibilización virtual requisitos de ingreso a subestaciones eléctricas Instituto Costarricense de
Electricidad, Costa Rica
Sharing Love For Health and Safety 2019 Montage Saipem SpA, Italy
SIFAR Social Security Organization, Malaysia ●●
Site Internet de la stratégie nationale VISION ZERO Association d'assurance accident, Luxembourg
Sitting or standing? Which is best? Institute for Work & Health, Canada
Small Business International Travel Resource National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH),
United States of America
SMALL BUSINESS INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL RESOURCE: TRAVEL PLANNER National Institute for
Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), United States of America ●
SnapSAFE public reporting video Workplace Safety and Health Council, Singapore
SP Safety Song Flopfilms, India

● Shortlisted Entries ● Nominated for an IMFP Award

IMFP List of Contributors – 89

Speak Up, Act Now, Stay Safe Canada
Spot It! Prevent It! Campaign Videos VHA Home HealthCare, Canada
Stone boulders Siksha 'O' Anusandhan Deemed to be University, India ●
Storie di prevenzione, campagna di prevenzione storytelling INAIL, Italy
Stratégie nationale VISION ZERO - Lancement Association d'assurance accident, Luxembourg
Stress lass nach - Gefährdungsbeurteilung psychischer Belastung bei Siemens Siemens AG -HR EHS
DE, Germany
Sumando Kilómetros Cementos Progreso S.A., Guatemala
Supervisor‘s response to work injury matters Institute for Work & Health, Canada

Tabuthema Psyche? Offenheit statt Vorurteil! Siemens AG -HR EHS DE, Germany
Take time to take care Workplace Safety and Health Council, Singapore
Take Your Kids to Work Day Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (Ontario), Canada ●
TANGO UNDER RECONSTRUCTION POLSKA GRUPA GÓRNICZA KOPALNIA ROW, Poland
Testimonial "Am Besten Immer Mit!" mit Judith Richter Berufsgenossenschaft RCI, Germany
The Hazards of Shipping Containers WorkSafeBC, Canada
The Matthew Bowcott Story WorkSafeBC, Canada
The Self-Correcting Organization NW Training & Development, Canada
THE STRANGE Spain
THINK TWICE - Be alert, not alone. Mondi Corrugated Services GmbH, Austria
THINK TWICE. Take a moment, not a fall. Mondi Corrugated Services GmbH, Austria
Tips van I.De.We voor het nieuwe jaar Groep IDEWE, Belgium
Towards Vision Zero NSSA, Zimbabwe
Town of Widows Bread and Roses Creative Productions Inc., Canada
Trabalhe com segurança! Seus filhos esperam por você! COFCO, Brazil
Tu Vida, Sin Vuelcos Instituto Nacional de Seguridad y Salud en el Trabajo, Spain
Turning the Tide: PFDs in the Fishing Industry WorkSafeBC, Canada ●●
Un giorno qualunque INAIL, Italy
Une démarche d'analyse d'accident du travail : aide à la personne INRS, France ●●
Updating medicina del lavoro Updating medicina del lavoro, Italy
Urbanlines NCRQ Ltd, Great Britain

Verfahren von Hubarbeitsbühnen plonsker media gmbh, Germany

Verkehrssicherheit bei John Deere - Werk Mannheim John Deere GmbH & Co. KG, Germany
Vision Zero Berufsgenossenschaft Handel und Warenlogistik, Germany
Vision Zero Workers Compensation Fund Control Board, Zambia
Vision Zero aur Saat Rehnuma Asool - Billu Aur Dhillu Animated Video GIZ, Pakistan
Vivo te quiero!! Cementos Progreso S.A., Guatemala

● Shortlisted Entries ● Nominated for an IMFP Award

IMFP List of Contributors – 90

WARKAH Social Security Organization, Malaysia
Was ist "Industrie 4.0"? Allgemeine Unfallversicherungsanstalt, Austria
Web Based Training "Sicher arbeiten – Gesundheit schützen" BGHW, Germany ●
'What I Know Now' Employer campaign: conto boxes, BC Ferries WorkSafeBC, Canada ●
'What I Know Now' Employer campaign: conto boxes, Red Truck Brewery WorkSafeBC, Canada
Which Mask Will You Wear? Silica awareness campaign SafeWork NSW, Australia
Why not think safety? Health and Safety Group Africa, Ghana
Wie viel ist zu viel? HENX, Austria
Wizja Zero - Strategia Prewencji w Rolnictwie Kasa Rolniczego Ubezpieczenia Społecznego, Poland
Work and Technology on Human Terms Prevent, Sweden ●●
Worker Pulled into Ground by Quicksand Condition WorkSafeBC, Canada
Workplace injuries hurt the most at home WCB Nova Scotia, Canada ●
WorkplaceNL Online Young Worker OHS Course WorkplaceNL, Canada ●●
WorkplaceNL Video/Radio Contest WorkplaceNL, Canada
WorkSafe Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Workers‘ Compensation Board, Canada
Worst Call Centre Stories EVER (Hang Up on Abuse campaign United Steelworkers Union, Canada

Young Road Safety Ambassadors Safe Kids Malaysia Universiti Putra Malaysia, Malaysia
Young Workers: ListentoYourGut, 30 second kitchen version WorkSafeBC, Canada

Zero Harm Culture @ Siemens - Sicherheit aus Überzeugung Siemens AG -HR EHS DE, Germany

Охрана труда - Фонд социального страхования Российской Федерации Social Insurance Fund of the Russian
Federation, Russian Federation

바보 같이 죽는 방법 - 비계 작업 VR KOSHA, Republic of Korea

小心 ! 熱暑人 Occupational Safety and Health Council, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of China
愛.健康 職安速遞 Occupational Safety and Health Council, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of
China ●
日常生活安全自護 Industrial Safety and Health Association of R.O.C, Taiwan, China
貪生怕死 先係man Occupational Safety and Health Council, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of
China

● Shortlisted Entries ● Nominated for an IMFP Award

IMFP List of Contributors – 91

Connect
Speakers, Poster Presenters
Abbas, Raza GIZ, Pakistan P10-01
Abbas Mazhar, Zaighum Directorate General of Labour Welfare (DGLW), Pakistan P01-01, P09-01
Abd Ghani, Naziadin INOES PCG Acetyls Sdn Bhd, Malaysia SYM9
Abd Rahman, Anita Universiti Putra Malaysia, Malaysia P01-02
Abd Talib, Lilis Surienty Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia SYM8
Abdullah, Khairul Anuar Universiti Putra Malaysia, Malaysia P04-01, P05-01
Abolhasannejad, Vahid Ryerson University, Canada P04-02, P19-01
Abril Muñoz, Isaac Instituto Nacional de Seguridad y Salud en el Trabajo, O.A., M.P. (INSST), Spain SYM16
Agu, Adaoha Alex Ekwueme Federal University Teaching Hospital Abakaliki /Ebonyi State University ,
Abakaliki, Nigeria, Nigeria P02-01
Akbar, Sadiq GIZ PK, Pakistan ISSA Report
Akhter, Nadeem Directorate General of Labour Welfare (DGLW), Pakistan P01-03
Akpa, Providence Nwachukwu Qhse Services Provyda Ltd, Nigeria P02-02, P09-02
Akter, Kalpona Bangladesh Center for Workers Solidarity (BCWS), Bangladesh SYM14
Al Twaim, Saad Ma'aden, Saudi Arabia P10-02
Alanko, Tommi Finnish Institute of Occupational Health, Finland SYM10
Algranti, Eduardo FUNDACENTRO, Brazil SYM13
Ali, Naureen Aga Khan University Hospital, Pakistan P17-01, P18-01
Almeida, Felipe Tejofran Group, Brazil P10-03
Alves Oliveira, Thiago Hyundai Motor Brasil, Brazil P03-01, P17-02
Ama, Rita Nkiruka Nigerian Nuclear Regulatory Authority, Nigeria P21-01
Ambrosio, Claudia ISSA, Italy ISSA Report
André, Maria Helena ILO, Switzerland ILO Report
Anlimah, Frederick UOW, Ghana P19-02
Ansari, Anita BC Hydro, Canada P04-03
Arango, Juan Manuel Universidad Nacional De Colombia/Independent researcher, Colombia P06-01
Ariyama, Masahiko JAPAN CERTIFICATION CORPORATION, Japan P05-02
Arrandale, Victoria University of Toronto, Canada SYM20, P21-02
Asaad, Sahar Ministry of Labour, Training and Skills Development, Canada P21-03
Asfaw, Abay CDC/NIOSH, United States of America P06-02
Asuncion, Ronahlee University of The Philippines Diliman, Philippines P09-03
Atchison, Chris British Columbia Construction Association, Canada SYM9
Atmoko, Ratri Faculty of Psychology, Atma Jaya Catholic University of Indonesia, Indonesia P08-01
Aziz Mohammed, Mohammed Azman Social Security Organization (SOCSO), Malaysia SYM6, SYM7, SYM15,
ISSA Report, Global Forum
Azzi, Manal ILO, Switzerland ILO Report

Speakers, Poster Presenters – 93

Badmos, Jamiu The Safety Advocates, Nigeria P10-04
Baharudin, Mohd Rafee Universiti Putra Malaysia, Malaysia P09-04
Balfour, Thuthula Minerals Council South Africa, South Africa SYM4
Banaee, Sean Old Dominion University, United States of America SYM4, P01-04
Baniya Chhetri, Abiral Raj Pact CSI Nepal, Nepal P05-03
Baradel, Laura INAIL, Italy P06-03
Bardales, Stuart Transforma Asociados SAC, Peru P12-01
Barid, Vera Bararah Indonesian Institute of Sciences, Indonesia P17-03, P21-04
Batitucci Passos Oliveira, Juliana Leiden University, Netherlands P03-02
Beckett, John BC Maritime Employers Association, Canada SYM17, TS3
Ben Aziza, Mohamed Naceur Canada P01-38
Ben Messaoud, Sofiane University of Oran 2 Mohamed Ben Ahmed, Algeria P06-04
Benevides, Erika Fundacentro - Fundação Jorge Duprat Figueiredo de Segurança e Medicina do Trabalho,
Brazil P11-01, P17-04
Benichoux, Florence Better Human Cie, France P12-02
Berastegui, Pierre European Trade Union Institute, Belgium TS6
Bernardo, Angela Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania, United States of America P10-05
Bérubé, Myriam Canada P01-39
Bigelow, Phil University of Waterloo, Canada P04-04
Binet, Gilles Actuary, Canada SYM6
Bischoff, Hans-Jürgen Berufsgenossenschaft Nahrungsmittel und Gastgewerbe, Germany TS6
Bogdanova, Olga European Society of Occupational Safety & Health, Ukraine TS5
Bohatko-Naismith, Joanna The University of Newcastle, Australia P03-03
Bollmann, Ulrike Institute for Work and Health of the German Social Accident Insurance (DGUV),
Germany SYM10, Youth Spotlight
Botti, Lucia Interdipartimental Research Center on Security and Safety (CRIS), University of Modena and
Reggio Emilia, Italy SYM11
Boutcher, Nancy WorkSafeNB, Canada P09-05
Boyejo, Olajumoke Olabisi Lagos State University, Nigeria P15-01
Bridle, Peter Pegasus Risk Management, United States of America P10-06
Brinkmann, Melanie Tu Braunschweig, Germany TS5
Brix, John Canada P05-18
Brow, Chris Germany IMFP
Bunster Echenique, Felipe Mutual de Seguridad, Chile Global Forum
Bunting, Jessica CPWR, United States of America P12-03
Buonanno, Michele Studio Buonanno SRL, Italy P11-02
Bushnell, Tim CDC/NIOSH, United States of America P01-05

Cabigting, Riyah EverBilena Cosmetics Ph/ Synerquest, Philippines P12-04

Caetano, Marcelo ISSA, Switzerland ISSA Report, Global Forum
Campbell, Lisa May Tru-path Occupational Therapy Services Ltd., Canada P08-02

Speakers, Poster Presenters – 94

Cappuccio, Silvana CGIL, Italy SYM14
Carlström, Britta Prevent, Sweden P02-03, P03-04
Carrion, Luisa Grupo Atomo, Peru P05-04, P09-06
Caux, Chantal Université de Montreal, Canada P03-05, P10-07
Cayon, Magalie CCMSA, France SYM16
Cely Silva, Diana Katherine Red Trabajo Decente, Jovenes, Colombia Youth Spotlight
Chaabouni, Rym Université Sorbonne Paris Nord, France P03-06
Chacon, Fernando Universidad de Cordoba, Spain P16-01
Chaisawadi, Suchada King Mongkut's University of Technology Thonburi, Thailand P09-07
Champagne, Petra IDEWE vzw, Belgium P11-03
Chandrasekar, Sashikala Private Sector, India SYM7, SYM16
Chang, Chia CDC/NIOSH, United States of America P09-08
Chariroh, Nur ILO, Indonesia Youth Spotlight
Chaves, Josias Universidade José Eduardo dos Santos, Angola P17-05, P18-02, P19-03
Cheuffa Tepou, Eliane Central Hospital of Yaounde, Cameroon P10-08
Chhipa, Ume-e-aiman Aga Khan University, Pakistan P01-06
Chowdhury, Sanjoy Burnpur Hospital, Steel Authority of India, India SYM21, P02-04
Chowdhury, Repon Bangladesh Free Trade Union Congress (BFTUC), Bangladesh SYM20
Chua, Audrina Hwee Khim Ministry of Manpower, Singapore TS4
Clapa, Damien BC Hydro, Canada P10-09
Clarke Walker, Marie Canadian Labour Congress, Canada TS3
Claus, Stephanie Youth Champion, United States of America TS2, Youth Spotlight
Cockburn, William European Agency for Safety and Health at Work, Spain TS2
Consunji, Rafael Hamad Trauma Center, Hamad General Hospital, Qatar SYM4
Contador, Pedro Undersecretary of Social Security, Chile TS3
Conway, Ann Canada P11-19
Cook, Adrian WorkSafeBC, Canada SYM9
Counil, Emilie INED, France SYM13
Craig, Daniel Department of Customer Service, Australia P08-03
Cripps, Sandra Saskatchewan Association for Safe Workplaces in Health, Canada P02-05
Cruz, Sybele SESI - Industry Social Service, Brazil P01-07, P11-04, P17-06
Cumbers, Sarah Lloyd's Register Foundation, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland P01-08
Curran, Andrew HSE, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland TS4

Dale, Laura The Community Against Preventable Injuries, Canada SYM8

Dally, Miranda Colorado School of Public Health, United States of America P16-02
Darus, Azlan Social Security Organization (SOCSO), Malaysia SYM8, P05-05
Das, Sukumar Adani Enterprise Limited, India P04-05
Dauncey, Michael Kiewit, Canada TS3
Davies, Hugh University of British Columbia, Canada SYM13

Speakers, Poster Presenters – 95

Davis, Letitia Occupational Health and Safety Scientist, United States of America TS4
Dawar, Rachna International Safety Culture, Delhi, India P03-07
De Almeida Neto, Abilio SafeWork NSW, Australia P03-08, P08-04
de Gier, Wouter Netflix, Netherlands SYM17
de la Peña Loroño, Mª Nieves OSALAN - Basque Institute for Occupational Health and Safety, Spain
P01-09, P04-06, P09-09, P13-01, P21-05
De Meester, Kris Federation of Enterprises, Belgium SYM17
de Stefano, Valerio Institute for Labour Law, Lovain University, Belgium TS2
Dee, Hajar Youth Champion, Singapore Youth Spotlight
Dela Cruz Prakash, Joyce Ann Occupational Safety and Health Center, Philippines P17-07
Delle Donne, Vincenzo Canada P17-31
Demers, Paul Occupational Cancer Research Centre, Canada SYM13
Devine, Christine Michael Garron Hospital, Canada Essential Workers
Dey, Sujoy Ministry of Labour, Training & Skills Development, Canada TS3, SYM7
Di Donato, Luciano Italy P05-19
Dia Tall, Matam société nationale des eaux du Sénégal (SONES)NES), Senegal P04-07
Dirrenberger, Patricia INRS, France SYM20
Dodoo, Joana University of Cape Coast, Ghana P10-10
Dohi, Masao Idec Corporation, Japan P10-11
Draband, Petra Berufsgenossenschaft für Gesundheitsdienst und Wohlfahrtspflege, Germany P15-02
Dressler, Ron Utah Labor Commission Division of Industrial Accidents, United States of America Global Forum
DSa, Duane Facedrive, Canada SYM11
Duchaine, Caroline S. Laval University, Canada P03-09
Dumas, Laetitia ILO, Switzerland ILO Report
Dupper, Ockert ILO, Switzerland SYM18, ILO Report
Durak, Tolga Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States of America P09-10
Duran Salazar, Zuly Red Trabajo Decente, Jovenes, Colombia Youth Spotlight

Ebuenyi, Ikenna University College Dublin, Ireland TS1

Edmondson, Melissa Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, United States of America P11-05
Effenberger, Georg Austrian Workers‘ Compensation Board (AUVA), Austria P12-05
Ehnes, Helmut ISSA, Germany TS5
Eichendorf, Walter German Road Safety Council (DVR), Germany SYM19
Elnagdy, Hanan Mohamed Fathy Mohamed Mohamed Dibrugarh University, India P02-06
Elsler, Dietmar European Agency for Safety and Health at Work, Spain P04-08
Emeriau-farges, Clémence Université Du Québec À Trois-rivières, Canada P03-10
Emsalem, Philippe Avyso, France P09-11
Endicott, Marion Injured Workers Community Legal Clinic, Canada SYM6
Englerth, Thomas S & P Global, United States of America TS5
Enya, Andrew University of Newcastle Australia, Australia P17-08
Ewing, Fiona Forest Industry Safety Council, New Zealand TS3

Speakers, Poster Presenters – 96

Fagbe, Tubosun University College Dublin (Centre for Safety and Health at Work), Ireland P01-10
Fasanya, Bankole Purdue University Northwest, United States of America P09-12
Fendley, Anna United Steel Workers / AFL-CIO US, United States of America Youth Spotlight
Ferron, Marc-Andre Ferron SST, Canada P17-09
Field, Kate BSI, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland P09-13, P10-12, P11-06,
P14-01,P16-03, P19-04
Fletcher, Carrie CAMH, Canada P03-11, P09-14
Foulis, Maïa Key Media, Canada SYM9
France-Massin, Deborah ILO, Switzerland ILO Report
Fujita, Toshihiro Nippon Electric Control Equipment Industries Association, Japan P10-13
Fukumura, Yoko University of Southern California Chan Division of Occupational Science and Occupational
Therapy, United States of America P17-10

Gaddis, Scott Intelex Technologies, United States of America TS6

Galea, Edwin University of Greenwich, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland SYM11
Galizzi, Monica UMass Lowell, United States of America P06-05
Garamumhango, Blessing Mimosa Mining Company, Zimbabwe P09-15, P09-16
Garg, Atul Laserglow Technologies, Canada P17-11
Gascon, Sylvie Canada P05-16
Germain, Phillip CEO of the Saskatchewan Workers‘ Compensation Board, Canada Youth Spotlight
Ghosh, Ruma V. V. Giri National Labour Institute, India SYM18
Gilbeau, Audrey Nokiiwin Tribal Council, Canada SYM2
Gómez Sánchez, Viviana Latin-American Association of Occupational Health, Costa Rica Essential Workers
González, José Raúl Cementos Progreso, Guatemala SYM19
Gonzalez Jannon, Reyes NESTLE S.A, Switzerland P05-06
Gorman Ng, Melanie BC Construction Safety Alliance, Canada P12-06
Goswami, Pranab Kumar Directorate of Industrial Safety and Health (ISH), Labour Department,
Government of Delhi., India P08-05
Gould, Kim Canada Post, Canada P09-17
Gowan, Nancy Gowan Consulting, Canada P03-12, P15-03
Grant, Michael CDC/NIOSH, United States of America P16-04
Green, Janice Berger Paints Jamaica Limited, Jamaica P10-14, P14-02, P18-03
Greig, Michael Human Factors Engineering Lab, Ryerson University, Canada P17-12
Grevfors Ernoult, Charlotte European Commission, Luxembourg SYM3

Haas, Emily CDC National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), United States of
America P09-18, P17-13
Hadzik, Aleksandra Kasa Rolniczego Ubezpieczenia Spolecznego (KRUS), Poland SYM16
Haghighi, Aida Ryerson University, Canada P09-19
Hahto, Paul BC Hydro, Canada P11-07
Hakala, Liisa Ministry of Social Affairs and Health, Finland P01-11
Hallsworth, Robert Rillea Technologies Inc., Canada P04-09

Speakers, Poster Presenters – 97

Halsey, Graham IDMSC UK & Ireland, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland SYM15
Hamilton, Jillian Lee Manage Damage & Safety Governance Foundation, Australia TS5, SYM4, P01-12
Harlin, Siena Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), United States of America SYM18
Hassan, Muhammad Tanveer Softwood (PVT) Limited, Pakistan P12-07
Hassan, Hassan Beelpro Safety Consult, Nigeria P06-06
Havaei, Farinaz University of British Columbia, Canada P02-07
Hedges, Kevin Workplace Health Without Borders, Canada P10-15, P21-06
Heinlein, Carl American Contractors Insurance Group, United States of America SYM7
Herrera, Angela ILO, Colombia TS2, Youth Spotlight
Hervieux, Valérie Université Laval, Canada P17-14
Hery, Michel INRS, France TS6
Hesse-Spötter, Martina ISSA, Germany IMFP
Hidayati, Inayah Research Center for Population LIPI, Indonesia P17-15
Hitzemann, Rüdiger VBG, Germany P03-13
Ho, Siong Hin Ministry of Manpower, Singapore TS4, TS5, SYM10, P18-04
Hojo, Rieko National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, Japan (JNIOSH), Japan P07-01
Holbach, Michael Bez Ufr, Germany P04-10
Holden, Jeremy Public Services Health and Safety Association, Canada P03-14
Hollands, Lisa University of Vechta, Germany SYM14, P18-05
Höller, Edlyn German Social Accident Insurance (DGUV), Germany Global Forum
Holm, Johan Umeå University, Sweden P01-13
Holness, Linn University of Toronto/St Michael's Hospital, Canada P08-06
Homann, Helge BG Verkehr, Germany P17-16
Hon, Chun-Yip Ryerson University, Canada P11-08
Horrigan, Judith Laurentian University, Canada P02-08
Horvath, Liz Mental Health Commission of Canada, Canada SYM3
Hosking, Louise Institution of Occupational Health & Safety (IOSH), United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland SYM5
Howatt, Bill Howatt HR Consulting, Canada P15-04
Hsiao, Hongwei NIOSH, United States of America P11-09
Hubner, Marilyn University of Fredericton, Australia SYM5
Hussaini, Ali Aga Khan University, Pakistan P10-16
Hussy, Stefan German Social Accident Insurance (DGUV), Germany Global Forum
Hytönen, Eva Afa Insurance, Sweden P05-07

Igwe, Marcus Nigerian Television Authority, Nigeria P06-07

Ilarda, Elisa Western Health, Australia SYM2
Iqbal, Abdul Rehman Aga Khan University Hospital., Pakistan P04-11
Irastorza, Xabier European Agency for Safety and Health at Work (EU-OSHA), Spain P03-15, P04-12, P04-13
Isaka, Irene C. East and Central Africa Social Security Association, United Republic of Tanzania Global Forum

Speakers, Poster Presenters – 98

James, Carole University of Newcastle, Australia P08-07, P08-08, P08-09, P09-20
Jamil, Malik Muhammad Vision Technologies Corp. Pvt. Ltd., Pakistan P03-16, P05-08
Jamil, Ezril Primus Vision Pte Ltd, Singapore P09-21
Jampen Almzan, Sarah Independent Journalist, Canada Youth Spotlight
Janowitz, Angela KAN - Commission for Occupational Health and Safety and Standardization,
Germany SYM12
Jelenko, Marie AUVA - Austrian Workers' Compensation Board, Austria P13-02
Johnson, Charles CAS, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland SYM19
Johnson, Jade Worksafe Victoria, Australia P14-03
Jonkeren, Evelien ISSA Section on Prevention in Transportation c/o BG Verkehr, Germany P10-17
Joseph, Dieuboue SCSST - Société camerounaise d’Osh, Cameroon P04-14, P07-02. P19-05
Joseph, Olajumoke Occupational Safety and Health Department, Federal Ministry of Labour and Employment,
Nigeria P10-18
Judge, Richard Bartlett Judge Associates, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland TS2, P01-14

Kadiri, Shamusideen Zub Chord Tech Ventures, Nigeria P01-15, P17-17

Kang, Seong-Kyu Gachon University Gil Medical Center, Republic of Korea TS1
Kantolahti, Tarja Ministry of Social Affairs and Health, Finland P10-19
Kapoor, Kiran Workplace Safety & Prevention Services, Canada SYM12
Kaptue, Joseph Société Camerounaise de Sécurité et santé au Travail (SCSST), Cameroon P03-17
Karmali, Shazya BC Injury Research and Prevention Unit, Canada SYM8
Kaur, Parmeet All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India P08-10
Kayode, John Stephen Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia P14-04
Kelly, Anthony Canada P15-13
Kelly, Jim SafeWork NSW, Australia P17-18
Kennedy, Victoria Washington State Department of Labor and Industries, United States of America P10-20
Kenny, Glen University of Ottawa, Canada P14-05, P14-06
Khan, Noor GIZ, Pakistan P01-16
Kiconco, Arthur Uganda Martyrs University, Uganda P04-15
Killip, Shannon McMaster University, Canada P03-18
Kim, Kyungwoo KOSHA, Republic of Korea SYM10
Kim, Kyungsu Rural Development Administration, Republic of Korea P16-05
Kines, Pete National Research Centre for the Working Environment, Denmark SYM10, P10-21
Kirsten, Wolf Global Centre for Healthy Workplaces, United States of America SYM17
Kivumbi, Daniel Dummen Orange - Fiduga Flower Farm, Uganda P16-06
Klotz, Maria Institute for Work and Health of the German Social Accident Insurance, Germany P05-09
Konkolewsky, Hans-Horst International ORP Foundation, Spain TS5, SYM10
Korneeva, Yana Northern Arctic Federal University, Russian Federation P03-19
Kuznetsova, Ekaterina All-Russian Labour Scientific and Research Institute, Russian Federation SYM1
Kwaw, Matthew Prime Occupational Health and Safety, Ghana P08-11

Speakers, Poster Presenters – 99

La Rosa, AnneMarie ILO, Switzerland SYM18
Lacroix, Michael The Hartford, United States of America P03-20
Ledwez, Nick University of Toronto, Canada P03-21
Lee, Donna Work Health Safety Queensland, Australia P01-17
Lee, Juyeon Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto, Republic of Korea P21-07
Lee, Lois Anchor & Reporter, Canada MC
Li, Zhao United States Department of Labor, United States of America SYM1
Lieck, Lothar European Agency for Safety and Health at Work, Spain P01-18
Lim, Jie Xin Nanyang Technological University, Singapore P04-16
Lo, Carol Occupational Safety and Health Council, Hong Kong SAR, China P03-22
Loftus, Carla Sinai Health System, Canada P02-09
Logan, Louise XXII World Congress on Safety & Health at Work, Canada SYM11
Losert, Oswald BG RCI - ISSA Germany Section Chemistry, Germany SYM20
Lu, Jinky National Institutes of Health, University of the Philippines Manila, Philippines SYM21, P04-17, P14-07
Lukander, Kristian Finnish Institute of Occupational Health, Finland P12-08
Lumbreras, Luiz Carlos Under-Secretariat of Labour Inspection, Brazil SYM1

MacEachen, Ellen University of Waterloo, Canada SYM6, P03-23, P06-08, P15-05, P21-08
Madan Kumar, Parangimalai Diwakar Ragas Dental College and Hospital, India P15-06, P15-07
Madani Civi, Manouchehr University of British Columbia, Canada P17-19
Mahmood, Nabeel The Ohio State University, United States of America P01-19, P01-20
Makanjuola, Olakunle Moses The Federal Polytechnic, P. M. B 50, Ilaro, Ogun State, Nigeria., Nigeria P07-03
Makokha, Winnie Kenyatta University, Kenya P21-09
Malenfer, Marc INRS, France TS6
Mandowa, Johanes National Social Security Authority, Zimbabwe P05-10, P09-22, P18-06
Mannella, Janet CCOHS, Canada TS4
Marcelloni, Raffaello Inail, Italy SYM6
Marin, Luz S. Indiana University of Pennsylvania, United States of America SYM2
Martini, Daniela Inail, Italy P06-09
Mate, Isaac Cec Africa Investment Limited, Nigeria P09-23
Mattila-Wiro, Paivi Ministry of Social Affairs and Health, Finland P15-08
McCool, Meagan SafeWork NSW, Australia P10-22
McKinnon, John Injured Workers Community Legal Clinic, Canada SYM6
McLaughlin, Jacqui Reactec Ltd, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland SYM11
Medina, Mike University of Technology and Applied Sciences, Oman P09-24
Mehmood, Arshad Saeed Ahmed Awan Centre for Improvement of Working Conditions & Environment
(SAA-CIWCE), Pakistan P01-21
Michaels, David George Washington U, United States of America TS4, Essential Workers
Michel, Hélène Grenoble Ecole de Management, France TS1
Milward, Hannah Verisafe, New Zealand SYM2
Mitchell, Tony QinetiQ, Australia P18-07

Speakers, Poster Presenters – 100

Modenese, Alberto Università degli Studi di modena e reggio Emilia, Italy P13-03
Moll, Sandra McMaster University, Canada P03-24, P03-25
Monni, Tiina-Mari The Finnish Institute of Occupational Health, Finland P09-25
Mora, Victoria ACMS, France P08-12
Moraga, Fernando Depto Ciencias Biomédicas, Facultad de Medicina, Universidad Catolica del Norte,
Chile P04-18, P09-26
Mostosi, Christian Attentia, Belgium P05-11, P05-17
Moyo, Florence Baines Occupational Health and Safety Services Group, Zimbabwe SYM21
Muchaka, Tafadzwa National Social Security Authority, Zimbabwe P01-22
Muchiri, Franklin ILO, Switzerland TS1, ILO Report
Mudele, Temitope Vacc Technical Limited, Nigeria P17-20
Mueller, Dana AECOM, Canada P09-27
Mugaviri, Shingirirayi National Social Security Authority, Zimbabwe P10-23
Mugume, Francis Mugume Corporation Ltd, Rwanda Youth Spotlight
Mujahid, Muhammad Saeed Ahmed Awan Centre for Improvement of Working Conditions & Environment
(SAA-CIWCE), Pakistan P05-12, P09-28, P09-29, P09-30
Mukaidono, Masao The Institute of Global Safety Promotion, Japan P11-10
Müller, Karin DEKRA Automobil GmbH, Germany SYM19
Mullins-Jaime, Charmaine Indiana State University, United States of America P10-24
Munawa, Jeany City of Toronto, Canada P10-25
Mustapha, Rilwan Motolani Lagos State University, Nigeria P14-08
Mustard, Cameron Institute for Work & Health, Canada TS3, P09-31, P21-10
Mutetwa, Benjamin National Social Security Authority, Zimbabwe P04-19, P09-32, P16-07
Myers, Kevin International Association of Labour Inspectors, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern
Ireland SYM1

Nadine Karelle, Podie Magne Tuete Kwam Isste Cameroon, Cameroon P16-08
Náfrádi, Bálint ILO, Switzerland SYM4
Nagasu, Miwako Keio University, Japan P03-26, P09-33
Newton, Martha ILO, Switzerland ILO Report
Ndjoulou, Fidèle Université de sherbrooke / Fidelis conseil, Canada P17-21, P17-22
Ng, John Workplace Safety and Health Council, Singapore TS3
Nguyen, Quoc Nam Tran Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information, Nanyang Technological
University, Singapore P09-34
Nguyen, Bich Diep National Institute of Occupational & Environmental Health, Viet Nam P21-11
Nichol, Kathryn Vha Home Healthcare, Canada P02-10, P09-35
Nickel, Peter Institute for Occupational Safety and Health of the German Social Accident Insurance (IFA),
Germany P12-09
Niño, Yezid Consejo Colombiano de Seguridad, Colombia P09-36
Noetel, Karl-Heinz ISSA Construction Section, Germany TS5
Norgang, Emily Canadian Labour Congress, Canada SYM14
Nowlan, Graeme Labour Program-Employment and Social Development Canada, Canada P04-20

Speakers, Poster Presenters – 101

Nwaogu, Janet Mayowa The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of
China SYM3, P03-27
Nwauzi, Linus Rivers State University, Nigeria P17-23
Nyereyegona, Betty Isabel National Social Security Authority Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe SYM12
Nykänen, Mikko Finnish Institute of Occupational Health, Finland P08-13

Obidiegwu, Ugochi The Safety Chic Ltd, Nigeria SYM5

O'Connell, Kimberly Occupational Health Clinics for Ontario Workers, Canada P10-26
Odeneye, Belinda Office of Environmental Services, Lagos State Ministry of the Environment and Water
Resources, Nigeria P07-04
Olateju, Adijat Lagos State University, Lagos State, Nigeria., Nigeria P09-37
Olawuwo, Samuel University of Jos, Nigeria P10-27
Oliveira, Douglas COFCO, Brazil P11-11, P11-12
Oliver, Erin Modern Niagara Group Inc, Canada TS4
Ondoga, Priscillah Ropheka Physiotherapy, Uganda P08-14
Orticio, Raymond B&M Global Services Manila, Inc., Philippines P17-24
Oudyk, John OHCOW, Canada P03-28, P03-29, P03-30, P04-21, P11-13, P12-10
Oyinloye, Ayodeji West African Ventures Ltd., Nigeria P09-38

Pahwa, Manisha McMaster University, Canada P01-23, P13-04

Pajot, Jeff Public Services Health & Safety Association, Canada P09-39
Pana-cryan, Regina CDC/NIOSH, United States of America P10-28
Paquete-Perdigão, Vera ILO, Switzerland ILO Report
Parent-Thirion, Agnes Eurofound, Ireland TS6
Park, Doo Yong Korean Occupational Safety and Health Authority, Republic of Korea TS2
Parrado Sanchez, Olga Sofia Red Trabajo Decente, Jovenes, Colombia Youth Spotlight
Patry, Rakesh International, Intergovernmental Labour Affairs, ESDC, Canada SYM14, TS3
Peel, Tara Canadian Labour Congress, Canada SYM20
Perl, François Solidaris, Belgium SYM15
Peters, Cheryl Cancer Epidemiology and Prevention Research, Alberta Health Services, Canada SYM21
Petersen, Jens VBG, Germany P03-31, P06-10, P13-05
Pfaff, Holger Institute of Medical Sociology, Health Services Research, and Rehabilitation Science,
Germany P03-32
Piedrahita, Laura Universidad Del Valle, Colombia P04-22
Pike, Ian University of British Columbia and The Community Against Preventable Injuries, Canada SYM8
Pimbert, Stéphane INRS, France TS6
Pintado Nunes, Joaquim ILO, Switzerland TS2, SYM1, SYM18, ILO Report
Poddar, Era Manufacturing Safety Alliance of BC, Canada P17-25
Polacsek-Ernst, Roland European University of Applied Sciences, Austria P09-40
Pradipta, Lengga Research Center for Population - Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI), Indonesia P10-29
Preciado-Serrano, Maria de Lourdes University of Guadalajara, Mexico P03-33

Speakers, Poster Presenters – 102

Quay, Brian CDC/NIOSH, United States of America P04-23

Ragunathan, Sobi 4S Consulting Services inc., Canada P11-14

Rahman, Amiyo Scarborough Health Network, Canada P01-24
Rajak, Rahul International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS), Mumbai, India P08-15
Ramirez, Ana Catalina ILO, Switzerland ILO Report
Ramsey, Jessica NIOSH, United States of America SYM20
Rana, Somendra Pal Labour Department, Government of NCT of Delhi, India P11-15, P21-12
Rasheed, Sajid Punjab Employees Social Security Institution (PESSI), Pakistan P09-41, P13-06, P17-26
Rathee, Indu Tika Ram College of Education, Sonipat, Haryana, India P03-34
Rauscher, Kimberly Boise State University, United States of America P02-11, P21-13
Regine, Codron ACMS, France P15-09
Reinstein, Linda Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO), United States of America P13-07
Riano, Luisa Fernanda Red Trabajo Decente, Jovenes, Colombia Youth Spotlight
Richey, Laurence SafeWork NSW, Australia P09-42
Rinehart, Richard CPWR, United States of America SYM8
Roberts, Michelle Infrastructure Health & Safety Association, Canada SYM7
Robinette, Zoe Infinity Assurance Group, United States of America P09-43
Robson, Lynda Institute for Work & Health, Canada P05-13
Rodrigue, Michel Mental Health Commission of Canada, Canada SYM3
Roll, Shawn University of Southern California, United States of America P17-27
Roscher, Susanne VBG, Germany P03-35, P03-36, P10-30
Roudot, Anne CCMSA, France SYM16
Rowe, Andrea Safety Action, Australia TS6
Roy, Priyanka Directorate of Factories, Department of Labour, India P06-11
Rubic, Erica SafeWork NSW, Australia P03-37
RUSEA, Daniela ECO-ARH srl Laboratory of Industrial Toxicology, Romania P10-31
Rushdieh, Rania Arab Labor Organisation, Egypt P10-32
Rushton, Lesley Imperial College London, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland SYM13, P06-12
Rydz, Ela CAREX Canada, Canada SYM21, P13-08

Saary, Joan Canadian Forces Environmental Medicine Establishment and University of Toronto, Canada P10-33
Sadi, Sami Israel Institute for Occupational Safety and Hygiene, Israel P04-24
Sadia, Afreen Aga Khan University, Pakistan P04-25
Saha, Rajat Kumar Hero Motocorp Ltd, India P09-44
Sahu, Bimal Indo German Focalpoint, India P06-13
Sairanen, Sari Unifor, Canada SYM15, SYM21
Saka, Oladimeji Lagos State Government, Public Service., Nigeria P19-06
Samant, Yogindra Norwegian Labour Inspection Authority, Norway SYM21
Samra, Joti MyWorkplaceHealth, Canada SYM3

Speakers, Poster Presenters – 103

Samuel, Oluranti Lagos State University, Ojo, Lagos, Nigeria, Nigeria P08-16, P16-09
Sandaña, Carlos Universidad Mayor, Chile P04-26
Sanusi, B. Tola Lagos State Ministry of Justice, Nigeria P01-25
Sanz- Bustillo Aguirre, Beatriz Dirección General de Armamento y Material - Ministerio de Defensa,
Spain P04-27
Schams, Peter Federal Institute of Occupational Health and Safety, Germany P04-28
Schäfer, Klaus BGHW, Germany Essential Workers
Scharf, Ted NIOSH, United States of America P05-14
Schilling, Nadja BG Verkehr, Germany SYM7
Schmitt-Howe, Britta Federal Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Germany SYM9
Schulte, Kay German Road Safety Council (DVR), Germany SYM19
Schulte, Paul Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, United States of America P03-38
Schwaighofer, Peter Austrian Workers‘ Compensation Board, Austria SYM7
Schwatka, Natalie University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, United States of America P09-45
Scongack, James Bruce Power, Canada Essential Workers
Scotti, Davide Saipem Spa, Italy SYM5, P09-46, P09-47, P09-48, P10-34, P12-11, P12-12
Seidmann, Vered NTU, Singapore P17-28
Selyanin, Dmitry International Alliance of Trade Union Organizations "Chrysotile", Russian Federation P13-09
Seuya, Mercy-Grace Association of Tanzanina Employers, United Republic of Tanzania Youth Spotlight
Shadaan, Reena York University, Canada P21-14
Shah, Syed Wajid Ali GIZ - Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit GmbH,
Pakistan SYM11
Shahid, Muhammad Directorate General of Labour Welfare (DGLW), Pakistan P06-14, P06-15
Shan, Desai Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada P01-26
Sharma, Sandeep IndianOil Corporation Limited, India P09-49, P09-50, P12-13, P18-08
Shaw, Duncan Labour Program, Government of Canada, Canada SYM1
Shimizu, Shoken Jniosh, Japan P07-05
Siegmann, Silvester Institute for Occupational, Social and Environmental Medicine, Germany P14-09, P21-15
Slack, Roy Cementation Americas, Canada TS5
Slavik, Catherine Occupational Cancer Research Centre, Canada P13-10
Slot, Tegan PSHSA, Canada P03-39
Smith, Peter Institute for Work & Health, Canada TS4, Essential Workers
Sng, Silas Ministry of Manpower, Singapore SYM1, P01-37
Sorri, IIona Youth Champion, Finland Youth Spotlight
Spahn, Arnd Sozialversicherung für Landwirtschaft, Forsten und Gartenbau (SVLFG), Germany SYM16
Srivastava, Madhumita Bokaro General Hospital, Sail, India P06-16
Stevens, Alan Institution of Occupational Safety and Health, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern
Ireland TS2
Stevenson, Simone Victorian Asbestos Eradication Agency, Australia P04-29, P13-11
Stone, Jonathan Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada P09-51

Speakers, Poster Presenters – 104

Suaznabar, Cecilia Casco Consulting Group, United States of America P10-35
Sunnen, Annick AAA, Luxembourg P10-36
Sweeney, Ellen Atlantic PATH, Dalhousie University, Canada P04-30, P13-12, P13-13
Swingewood, Sally BSI, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland P03-40, P18-09

Tacitano, Marcelo Subsecretariat of Labour Inspection - Ministry of Economy, Brazil SYM18, P01-27,
P01-28, P10-37, P10-38
Takala, Jukka International Commission on Occupational Health, Finland TS2
Tamers, Sara CDC/NIOSH, United States of America P17-29
Tanaka, Masaharu Japan Construction Occupational Safety and Health Association, Japan P09-52
Tenkate, Thomas Ryerson University, Canada P11-16, P13-14, P13-15
Teperi, Anna-Maria Finnish Institute of Occupational Health, Finland P09-53
Tetzlaff, Emily Laurentian University, Canada P01-29
Thawerani, Ali Abbas House of Talent Development & Enrichment, Pakistan P01-30
Thorning, Peter Queensland Office of Industrial Relations, Australia P01-31, P01-32, P21-16
Timm, Sven German Social Accident Insurance (DGUV), Germany TS4
Titopoulou, Maria LOT-CONSULT, Bulgaria P08-17,P09-54, P11-17
Tiunn, Hong-Lun University of Rochester, United States of America P01-33
Tizzard, Steve Hibernia Platform (Crosbie Salamis Ltd), Canada SYM3
Tompa, Emile Institute for Work & Health, Canada P04-31, P15-10
Tormin, Eva Pires Labour Inspection Undersecretariat, Brazil P04-32
Tornvig, Lars Arbejdsmiljøcentret Human House A/S, Denmark P05-15
Torsten, Kunz Unfallkasse Hessen, Germany P02-12, P02-13, P03-41
Tregenza, Timothy European Agency for Safety and Health at Work (EU OSHA), Spain SYM12
Treichel, Bernd ISSA, Switzerland ISSA Report
Tremblay, Virginie Canada Post, Canada P09-55
Tria Cusciano, Dalton Fundacentro & Ambra University, Brazil P01-34, P19-07
Twin, Jimmy Institute of Safety Compensation and Recovery Research, Australia P01-35

Ujita, Yuka ILO, Thailand SYM4

Upegui, Hector IBM GHHS, International, Germany TS1
Uslar, Wolfgang Berufsgenossenschaft Handel und Warenlogistik, Germany SYM19
Uvanile-Hesch, Shelley Women's Trucking Federation of Canada, Canada TS3

Speakers, Poster Presenters – 105

Vacher, Dominique DVConseils, France P01-36
Van Bogaert, Donna National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, United States of
America SYM12
Van Eerd, Dwayne Institute for Work & Health, Canada P03-42
Van hulle, Henrietta Public Services Health and Safety Association, Canada Essential Workers
Van Middelaar, Johan TNO, Netherlands SYM1
van Nunen, Karolien Delft University of Technology, Netherlands SYM17
Varpula, Jaakko University of Turku, Department of Nursing Science, Finland P04-33
Vega, Maria-Luz ILO, Switzerland TS6
Versteeg, Katelyn University of Waterloo, Canada P04-34, P14-11
Villotti, Patrizia UQAM, Canada P15-11
Vincent, Joshua Western University, Canada P15-12
Vyhmeister, Ricardo Independent Consultant, Chile SYM9

Wachnicka-Witzke, Magdalena Kasa Rolniczego Ubezpieczenia Społecznego (KRUS), Poland

SYM16, ISSA Report
Waheed, Amani Suez Canal University, Egypt P09-56
Wallin, Päivi Farmers' Social Insurance Institution Mela, Finland SYM16
Weaver, Bodhi Monash University, Australia P03-43
Weibel, Jason Imperial Oil Resources, Canada SYM19
Weigelt, Anna Afa Försäkring, Sweden SYM6, P06-17
Weinbrenner, Susanne German Pension Insurance, Germany P10-39
Werner, Christian Institute for Occupational Safety and Health of the German Social Accident Insurance
(IFA), Germany TS6
Weston, Sue Comcare, Australia SYM3
Wetzstein, Annekatrin DGUV, Germany P12-14
Whiffen, Cathy WorkplaceNL, Canada P11-18
Williams, Mark The Hartford, United States of America P08-18
Williams Jimenez, Ivan Institution of Occupational Safety and Health, United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland P03-44
Wilson, Larry Safestart(R), Canada P08-19
Winters, Troy Canadian Union of Public Employees, Canada SYM2
Wittlich, Marc Deutsche Gesetzliche Unfallversicherung E. V., Germany TS6
Wong, Imelda CDC/NIOSH, United States of America SYM11

Speakers, Poster Presenters – 106

Yasar, Selçuk Ministry of Labour and Social Security, Turkey SYM1
Yau, Bonnie Occupational Safety and Health Council, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of
China SYM5
Yéboué-Kouamé, Brou Yves Social Insurance Institute - National Social Insurance Fund (CNPS),
Côte D'Ivoire ISSA Report
Yoshikawa, Etsuko Japanese Red Cross Collage of Nursing, Japan P03-45
Young, Jody Ministry of Labour, Training and Skills Development, Canada TS4
Yu, Yanny Occupational Safety and Health Council, Hong Kong SAR, China P20-01
Yuen, Jenny Occupational Safety and Health Council, Hong Kong SAR, China P10-40, P10-41

Zambrano Carrillo, Maira Fernanda Universidad Militar Nueva Granada, Universidad de Granada,
Colombia P18-10
Zelic, Gregory SafeWork NSW, Australia P04-35
Zia, Faiza GIZ, Pakistan SYM12
Ziembicki, Stephanie Occupational Cancer Research Centre, Canada P13-16
Zimmerman, Wolfgang NIDMAR, Canada SYM15
Zimmermann, Kyla ENAC, France P14-12

Speakers, Poster Presenters – 107

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Registration and Fees – 109

Safe and
Healthy Working
Conditions
The Organizers

Your Canadian Co-Hosts

The Institute for Work & Health (IWH) is an independent, not-for-profit research organization
with a focus on a single mission: to promote, protect and improve the safety and health of working
people by conducting actionable research that is valued by employers, workers and policy-makers.
The Institute for Work & Health has earned national and international recognition for contributions
to a wide range of research areas in worker health protection – from musculoskeletal disorders to
vulnerable workers, from return to work to workers’ compensation and from workplace prevention
practices to occupational health and safety regulatory standards. The Institute has a fundamental
commitment to working with our stakeholders to communicate research findings in ways that facilitate
application to policy and practice. IWH’s work provides impartial, evidence-based guidance to
government policy-makers, representatives of workers and employers, occupational health & safety
professionals, disability management professionals and clinicians.

iwh.on.ca

The Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety (CCOHS) is Canada’s national
resource for the advancement of workplace health and safety. The Centre promotes the total well-
being – physical, psychosocial, and mental health – of working people in Canada by providing
information, education, tools, and solutions that encourage attitudes and methods that will lead
to improved worker physical and mental health, and prevention of work-related injury and illness.
CCOHS makes a wide range of occupational health and safety information as well as training
and educational courses readily available. CCOHS partners and collaborates with agencies and
organizations from Canada and around the world to improve the quality and quantity of its resources
and programs, as well as expand the breadth of usage of occupational health and safety information to
many different segments of society. CCOHS is renowned as a credible and authoritative occupational
health and safety resource and is a Collaborating Centre of the World Health Organization.

ccohs.ca

The Organizers – 111

 The International
About the ILO Labour Organization
The
TheInternational Labour
International Organization
Labour (ILO)
Organization wasisfounded
(ILO) the in 1919. It became
protection the first specialized
to accelerate jobs recovery in a time
agency of the United Nations in 1946 and has 187
UN agency that specializes in the world of work. member States.
of crisis. In 2012,committed
The ILO is to promoting
the ILO adopted a Recommenda-
human and labour rights, pursuant of its founding principle that social justice is essential to universal
It was founded in 1919 as part of the Treaty of tion concerning national floors of social protection
and lasting peace.
Versailles that ended World War I to reflect the (No.202), which advocates for the establishment
The ILO sets
principle international
that universal and labour standards,
lasting peace canpromotes
only rights atofwork,
socialincluding
protectionthefloors
right toasaasafe and
fundamental ele-
healthy working
be achieved if itenvironment, and advocates
is built on social justice. TheforILO
decent employment
ment ofopportunities,
social securityenhancement
systems andof the progressive
social
is the protection and the
only 'tripartite' strengthening
United of social
Nations agency dialogue on extension
that work-related issues. These objectives
of social security to as many women and
are prioritized in Goal 8 of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development on Decent Work and
brings together representatives of governments, men as possible. The ILO works towards ensuring
Economic Growth.
employers and workers to shape policies and a shift from the global challenge of decent work
The ILO has a unique
programmes governance
for social justice and structure,
decent bringing
working togetherdeficits
governments,
towards employers’ and workers’
the achievement of sustainable
representatives to jointly set international
and living conditions for all women and men. labour standards and to implement
development. policies and programmes
promoting decent work for all. Today the ILO has over 600 development cooperation programmes in
For this it was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize
more than 100 countries that provide assistance to member States Today,and aimare
there to improve
185 ILO people’s
member lives.
States, and the
in 1969. The protection of workers against sickness,
ILO convenes a yearly general assembly – the
The ILO’s and
diseases Secretariat
injury ishas its headquarters
a primary task of thein Geneva, Switzerland, and a global network of field offices
in more than 40 countries. International Labour Conference, an executive
Organization, which is also responsible for drawing
The Organizers

council – the Governing Body, and comprises

up and overseeing international labour standards
ilo.org a permanent secretariat – the International Labour
(Conventions and Recommendations) – many
Office, based in Geneva, Switzerland.
of which address occupational safety and health.
This unique arrangement gives the ILO an edge To learn more about the ILO, please visit:
in incorporating 'real world' knowledge about www.ilo.org
employment and work.

In 2008, the ILO constituents adopted the ILO

Declaration on Social Justice for a Fair Globali-
zation, which articulates the contemporary vision
of the ILO’s mandate in an era of globalization.
In 2009, the ILO adopted the Global Jobs Pact,
which serves as a policy framework for measures
centred on investment, employment and social

The Organizers – 112

The International Social Security
About the ISSA

Association
The International Social Security Association is the
principal international institution bringing together
The ISSA promotes investments in workers’ health,
by providing good practice information, research,
The International Social Security Association (ISSA) is the principal
social security agencies and organizations. The expertinternational institution for
advice and platforms bringing
members and
together
ISSA’s aim social
is to security
promote agencies
dynamicand organisations.
social security The ISSA’s aimstakeholders
other is to promoteto dynamic
exchangesocial
on innovation in
security
as as the
the social social dimension
dimension in a globalising
in a globalizing world world by supporting
workplace excellence in social security
health promotion, active employment
administration.
by Prevention in
supporting excellence has beensecurity
social on the ISSA’s agenda since
adminis- its creation in 1927. Bringing together
policies, rehabilitation and reintegration.
social security and prevention experts from over 340 social security institutions in more than 140
tration. Prevention has been on the ISSA’s agenda
countries, the ISSA offers a global platform and a unique network for all those
To implement in social
a range security that
of projects and activities,
since its creation
are concerned inthe
with 1927. Bringing
health together
of workers. the ISSA Secretariat works closely with its Techni-
social security and prevention experts from over
The ISSA cal Commissions, and the theSpecial Commission on
340 socialhas its headquarters
security institutionsatinthe International
more than Labour Office, in Geneva. Beyond traditional
focus on occupational safety and health, the ISSA supports social security
Prevention policies
and that foster
its unique network of International
140 countries, the ISSA offers a global platform
preventive approaches to protect and promote workers’ health and employment
Prevention Sections.in all branches
and a unique
of social network
security. for all
The ISSA those in
provides socialto information, expert advice, business standards,
access
practical guidelines and platforms for members
security that are concerned with the health ofto build and promote
To learn dynamic
more aboutsocialthesecurity
Specialsystems
Commission
worldwide.
workers. The ISSA has its headquarters at the and its Sections, please visit:
International Labour Office, in Geneva. Beyond www.issa.int/prevention
The vision of dynamic social security provides a framework for the ISSA’s action. It refers to social

The Organizers
the traditional focus on occupational safety and
security systems that are accessible, sustainable, adequate, socially inclusive and economically
health, the ISSA
productive, supports
and that social
are based onsecurity policies
performing, well governed, proactive and innovative social
security
that institutions.
foster preventive Theapproaches
ISSA promotes investments in workers’ health, by providing good practice
to protect
information,
and promoteresearch,
workers’expert
healthadvice and platforms for members and other stakeholders to exchange
and employment
on innovation in workplace
in all branches of social security.health promotion, active employment policies, rehabilitation and
reintegration. To implement a range of projects and activities, the ISSA Secretariat works closely with
its Technical
The Commissions,
ISSA provides and
access to the Specialexpert
information, Commission on Prevention and its unique network of
International Prevention Sections.
advice, business standards, practical guidelines
and platforms for members to build and promote
To learn more about the Special Commission and its Sections, visit issa.int/prevention-sections.
dynamic social security systems worldwide.
The vision of dynamic social security provides
a framework for the ISSA's action. It refers to social
security systems that are accessible, sustainable,
adequate, socially inclusive and economically
productive, and that are based on performing,
well-governed, proactive and innovative social
security institutions.

The Organizers – 113

International Organizing Committee

Canada
Dr. Cameron Mustard President, Institute for Work & Health
Ms. Louise Logan National Project Director, XXII World Congress
Mr. Rakesh Patry Director General of International and Intergovernmental Labour Affairs, Government of Canada
Ms. Anne Tennier President, Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety

International Labour Organization

Mr. Joaquim Pintado Nunes Chief, Labour Administration, Labour Inspection and Occupational Safety and
Health Branch
Mr. Franklin Muchiri Senior Specialist, Occupational Safety and Health
Dr. Yuka Ujita Senior Specialist, Occupational Safety and Health
Ms. Ana Catalina Ramirez Technical Specialist, Occupational Safety and Health

International Social Security Association

Mr. Marcelo Abi-Ramia Caetano Secretary General, ISSA
Ms. Martina Hesse-Spötter Chair of Special Commission on Prevention, ISSA
Mr. Bernd Treichel Prevention and Social Security Officer, ISSA
Mr. Walter Eichendorf President, Deutscher Verkehrssicherheitsrat (German Road Safety Council)

Past President - 2017

Er. Siong Hin Ho Senior Director (International WSH) & Vice Dean (School of Regulation), Occupational Safety
and Health Division, MOM Academy, Ministry of Manpower, Government of Singapore

Congress President
Dr. Cameron Mustard President, Institute for Work & Health

International Organizing Committee – Secretariat

Ms. Louise Logan National Project Director, XXII World Congress, Canada
Mr. Franklin Muchiri Senior Specialist, Occupational Safety and Health, ILO
Mr. Bernd Treichel Prevention and Social Security Officer, ISSA
Dr. Yuka Ujita Senior Specialist, Occupational Safety and Health, ILO

International Organizing Committee – 114

Canadian National Advisory Committee
Dr. Cameron Mustard (Chair) President & Senior Scientist, Institute for Work & Health
Mr. Trevor Alexander President & CEO, WCB – Alberta
Mr. John Beckett Vice President of Operations, BC Maritime Employers Association
Mr. Harold Carroll Executive Director, OHS Division, Nova Scotia Department of Labour & Advanced Education
(2018-2021) (retired)
Mr. Phil Germain Chief Executive Officer, Saskatchewan Workers‘ Compensation Board
Ms. Christina Hoy Acting Chief of Strategy and Analytics, Workplace Safety & Insurance Board
Ms. Judy Kainz Director of Prevention and Employer Services, Workers’ Safety and Compensation Commission
(2018-2020) (retired)
Mr. Ron Kelusky Chief Prevention Officer, Ontario Ministry of Labour, Training and Skills Development
Mr. Kannan Krishnan former Scientific Director, L'institut de recherché en santé et en sécurité du travail (2019-2021)
Mr. Kevin La Freniere Vice President, Marketing, WorkSafeBC
Ms. Marie Larue former President & Chief Executive Officer, L'institut de recherché en santé et en sécurité du
travail (2018-2019)
Ms. Louise Logan National Director, XXII World Congress on Safety and Health at Work
Mr. Rakesh Patry Director General, International & Intergovernmental Labour Affairs, Labour Program,
Employment and Social Development Canada
Ms. Tara Peel National Representative, Health, Safety & Environment, Canadian Labour Congress
Ms. Sari Sairanen Health and Safety Director, UNIFOR
Dr. Peter Smith Senior Scientist, Institute for Work & Health / Chair, National Scientific Advisors, XXII World
Congress
Ms. Anne Tennier President, Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety
Mr. Troy Winters Senior Health and Safety Officer, Canadian Union of Public Employees
Ms. Susanna Zagar former Chief Strategy Officer, Workplace Safety & Insurance Board (2018-2020)
Mr. Wolfgang Zimmermann Executive Director, National Institute of Disability Management and Research

In fond memory of Mr. Frank Saunders, President of the Nuclear Innovation Institute (retired)

International Organizing Committee – 115

Technical Session and Symposia Organizers
Ms. Manal Azzi ILO, Switzerland SYM3, SYM11
Dr. Hans-Jürgen Bischoff ISSA Machine and Systems Safety, Germany T6
Dr. Paul Demers OCRC, Canada SYM13
Ms. Gisela Derrick IOSH, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland SYM5
Mr. Ockert Dupper ILO, Switzerland SYM18
Mr. Helmut Ehnes ISSA Mining Section, Germany T5
Dr. Walter Eichendorf DVR, Germany SYM19
Mrs. Liz Horvath MHCC, Canada SYM3
Mr. Chanho Jin KOSHA, Republic of Korea SYM10
Ms. Evelien Jonkeren BG Verkehr, Germany SYM7
Ms. Louise Logan XXII World Congress on Safety and Health at Work, Canada SYM11
Dr. Oswald Losert BG RCI, Germany SYM20
Mr. Marc Malenfer INRS, France T6
Mr. Darrin McCaskill WorkSafeBC, Canada SYM9
Mr. Franklin Muchiri ILO, Switzerland T1
Dr. Cameron Mustard IWH, Canada T3, T4
Prof. Karl-Heinz Noetel ISSA Construction Section, Germany T5
Ms. Emily Norgang CLC, Canada SYM14
Ms. Tara Peel CLC, Canada SYM20
Mr. François Perl Solidaris, Belgium SYM15
Dr. Ian Pike University of British Columbia, Canada SYM8
Mr. Joaquim Pintado Nunes ILO, Switzerland T2, SYM1
Ms. Sigrid Roth ISSA Trade Section, Germany SYM10
Ms. Sari Sairanen Unifor, Canada SYM21
Dr. Ron Saunders IWH, Canada SYM14
Dr. Nadja Schilling BG Verkehr, Germany SYM7
Mr. Kay Schulte DVR, Germany SYM19
Mr. Alan Stevens IOSH, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland SYM5
Ms. Magdalena Szewczyk KRUS, Poland SYM16
Ms. Anne Tennier CCOHS, Canada T3, T4
Dr. Sven Timm DGUV, Germany SYM12
Dr. Catherine Trask CCHSA, Canada SYM16
Dr. Yuka Ujita ILO, Thailand SYM4, ILO Report
Dr. Donna Van Bogaert NIOSH, United States of America SYM12
Mr. Pierre Vincensini IOE, Switzerland SYM17
Ms. Magdalena Wachnicka-Witzke KRUS, Poland SYM16, ISSA Report
Mr. Troy Winters CUPE, Canada SYM2
Mr. Hiroshi Yamabana ILO, Switzerland SYM6
Mr. Wolfgang Zimmerman NIDMAR, Canada SYM15

International Organizing Committee – 116

Project Team Session Coordinators
Ms. Louise Logan Ms. Laura Alexander
Ms. Mary Cicinelli Mr. Paul Andre
Ms. Fareena Khan Ms. Robin Angel
Ms. Roberta Carefoote Dr. Victoria Arrandale
Ms. Momtaz Begum Ms. Candys Ballanger
Ms. Lynda Brown Ms. Ryan Davis
Ms. Siobhan Cardoso Mr. Rick Donato
Mr. Rodrigo Cokting Ms. Tina Dunlop
Mr. Jan Dvorak Dr. Arif Jetha
Ms. Nina Hill Ms. Lauranna Ji
Ms. Morgane Le Pouésard Ms. Heather Johnston
Mr. James Logan Ms. Tara Jukes
Ms. Sara Macdonald Ms. Linda Lai
Ms. Lyudmila Mansurova Mr. David Lindeman
Ms. Kathy Padkapayeva Ms. Sarah Maddia
Ms. Hannah Schneider Mr. Jason McInnis
Ms. Cathy Sir Ms. Tanya Morose
Ms. Cindy Moser Ms. Dana Mueller
Ms. Uyen Vu Ms. Victoria Nadalin
Ms. Kay Nasir
Ms. Madoka Okuma
Mr. Anthony Oyeyi
Mr. Mike Parent
Mr. William (Bill) Pomfret
Mr. Ian Reece
Dr. Lynda Robson
Dr. Ron Saunders
Mr. Chris Serratore
Ms. Colette Severi
Ms. Tegan Slot
Ms. Maggie Tiong
Ms. Sabrina Tonima
Dr. Dwayne Van Eerd
Mr. Paul Wescott
Dr. Basak Yanar
Ms. Frances Ziesmann

International Organizing Committee – 117

External Abstract Reviewers
Dr. Victoria Arrandale Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto, Canada
Ms. Samantha Barker Institute for Safety, Compensation and Recovery Research, Australia
Dr. Andrea Chaplin Public Health Ontario, Canada
Dr. Ray Copes Public Health Ontario, Canada
Prof. Andrew Curran HSE, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Ms. Marie Defrance INRS, France
Dr. Rolf Ellegast DGUV, Germany
Dr. Leon Genesove Ontario Ministry of Labour, Training and Skills Development, Canada
Er. Siong Hin Ho Ministry of Manpower, Singapore
Dr. Linn Holness St Michael‘s Hospital / University of Toronto, Canada
Dr. Ross Iles Monash University, Australia
Mr. Xabier Irastorza European Agency for Safety and Health at Work, Spain
Ms. Kiran Kapoor Workplace Safety & Prevention Services, Canada
Dr. Pete Kines The National Research Centre for the Working Environment, Denmark
Dr. Lothar Lieck European Agency for Safety and Health at Work, Spain
Dr. David Michaels George Washington University, United States of America
Dr. Patrick Neumann Ryerson University, Canada
Dr. Deborah Parachin Hydro One, Canada
Dr. Nikhil Rajaram Ontario Ministry of Labour, Training and Skills Development, Canada
Ms. Kim Slade Public Services Health and Safety Association, Canada
Dr. Thomas Tenkate Ryerson University, Canada
Mr. Laurent Theveny INRS, France
Dr. Aaron Thompson St Michael‘s Hospital / University of Toronto, Canada
Dr. Gregory Wagner Harvard University, United States of America

International Organizing Committee – 118

Sponsors
The Canadian Co-hosts thank all the generous Supporters of the XXII World Congress on Safety and Health
at Work. The Supporters are key to the Congress delivering a dynamic and engaging experience and program.
Through their support for the Congress, the Supporters are demonstrating their commitment to occupational
health and safety worldwide. Thank you.

Platinum

We’re here to help.

www.wsib.ca

Sponsors – 119
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List of Abbreviations
BCIRPU ISSA Construction Section
British Colombia Injury Research and Prevention Unit (Canada) International Section of the ISSA on Prevention in the Construction
Industry
BG RCI
Berufsgenossenschaft Rohstoffe und chemische Industrie ISSA Education Section
(Germany) International Section of the ISSA on Education and Training for
Prevention
BGN
Berufsgenossenschaft Nahrungsmittel und Gastgewerbe (Germany) ISSA Information Section
International Section of the ISSA on Information for Prevention
CCHSA
Canadian Centre for Health and Safety in Agriculture ISSA Machine and System Safety Section
International Section of the ISSA on Machine and System Safety
CCOHS
Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety ISSA Mining Section
International Section of the ISSA on Prevention in the Mining
CLC Industry
Canadian Labour Congress
ISSA Prevention Culture Section
CUPE International Section of the ISSA for a Culture of Prevention
Canadian Union of Public Employees
ISSA Research Section
DGUV International Section of the ISSA for Research on Prevention
German Social Accident Insurance (Deutsche Gesetzliche
Unfallversicherung) ISSA Trade Section
International Section of the ISSA on Prevention in Trade, Goods
DVR Logistics and Port Handling
Deutscher Verkehrssicherheitsrat e. V. (Germany)
ISSA Transportation Section
ILO International Section of the ISSA on Prevention in Transportation
International Labour Organization
IWH
IMFP Institute for Work & Health
International Media Festival for Prevention
KOSHA
INRS Korea Occupational Safety & Health Agency
Institut national de recherche et de sécurité (France)
KRUS
IOE Agricultural Social Insurance Fund (Poland)
International Organisation of Employers
MHCC
IOSH Mental Health Commission of Canada
Institution of Occupational Safety and Health
NIDMAR
IRSST National Institute of Disability Management and Research (Canada)
l’Institut de recherche Robert-Sauvé en santé et en sécurité du
travail (Canada) NIOSH
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (USA)
ISSA
International Social Security Association OCRC
Occupational Cancer Research Centre (Canada)
ISSA Agriculture Section
International Section of the ISSA on Prevention in Agriculture

ISSA Chemistry Section

International Section of the ISSA on Prevention in the Chemical
Industry

List of Abbreviations – 122

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About the ILO About the ISSA About the ISSA

Publication date: Sept 10, 2021
The International
ection to accelerate Labour
jobs recovery Organization (ILO) is the
in a time protection to Social
The International accelerate jobsAssociation
Security recovery in isa the
time The
The ISSA promotes International
investments Social Security
in workers’ health,Association is the The ISS
UN agency that specializes in the world of work. of crisis. In 2012, the ILO adopted a Recommenda- principal international institution bringing together by prov