Abstract

The article examines the possible correlation between the rates of fatal occupational injuries and the implementation of mandatory requirements for training employees in occupational safety. Retrospective analysis of the scope of occupational safety training was conducted. The results of filling out registers in the new model for recording trained people were systematized. Significant changes in the structure of the contingent of trained people was identified. A significant increase in training volumes was established. An assessment was made of the influence of changes in the legal regulation associated with the entry into force of the new Rules for training in occupational safety and testing knowledge of the occupational safety requirements on the planning, organization and conduct of training in occupational safety. The law enforcement practice of the new rules is analyzed. A forecast hypothesis was formulated that the unconditional application of the mandatory requirements of these rules when planning, organizing and conducting occupational safety training will lead to a change in the rate of reduction in the occupational injuries, including fatalities.

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