La Medicina del lavoro · 2009
[Effectiveness of a training programme in reducing occupational injuries: the Turin-Novara high-speed railway line experience].
Оценочное исследованиеСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Bena Antonella, Berchialla Paola, Coffano Elena, Debernardi Marialuisa, Icardi L, Dettoni Luisa
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: There is little evidence in the literature to suggest that safety training is effective in reducing injuries at the workplace.
OBJECTIVE: This study aimed at assessing the impact of a safety training programme on injury rates during construction work on the Turin-Novara high-speed railway line (2002-2006).
METHODS: We adopted a before-after study design. Since workers were enrolled and trained at different times, pre- and post-training periods were calculated individually for each worker
RESULTS: At the end of the training programme, the incidence of occupational injuries had fallen by 16% in the case of basic training and 25% for specific training. In the construction workers group (63.5% of trained workers) the reductions were 21% for basic training and 27% for specific training. All variations were statistically significant.
CONCLUSION: Implementation of the training programme described led to a reduction in injury rates.
OBJECTIVE: This study aimed at assessing the impact of a safety training programme on injury rates during construction work on the Turin-Novara high-speed railway line (2002-2006).
METHODS: We adopted a before-after study design. Since workers were enrolled and trained at different times, pre- and post-training periods were calculated individually for each worker
RESULTS: At the end of the training programme, the incidence of occupational injuries had fallen by 16% in the case of basic training and 25% for specific training. In the construction workers group (63.5% of trained workers) the reductions were 21% for basic training and 27% for specific training. All variations were statistically significant.
CONCLUSION: Implementation of the training programme described led to a reduction in injury rates.