Post by Cultures You on Oct 21, 2023 11:12:14 GMT
Enjoy the reading. I have been dealing with workplace safety and environmental protection for over 15 years , and I am also a passionate blogger. So today I will put two hats on my head, that of the guest blogger and that of the safety technician, and I will talk to you about how to manage safety at work if you are a freelancer or a small company . We will not look specifically at the risks linked to the world of the Internet, in particular ergonomics and video terminals to which I will dedicate another post, but the basics, the general management for the categories.
That I have told you. The freelancer In the case of a freelancer the rules are few and simple: use work equipment that complies with the law: if you purchased them after 1994 they must therefore photo editor have the CE marking and if earlier you will have to request the declaration of compliance with Presidential Decree 547/55 from whoever sold them to you (they are required to give it to you) equip yourself with personal protective equipment and use.
Them (no, it's not worth keeping them in the drawer or in the car!) equip yourself with a special identification card accompanied by a photograph, containing your personal details and the contract number if you carry out work at the customer's premises (not a meeting, but for example installing the new server or carrying out maintenance on the company PCs are activities that require the card). Then there are particular possibilities which, however, involve costs borne by the freelancer, benefiting from health surveillance and/or training carried out at a company.
That I have told you. The freelancer In the case of a freelancer the rules are few and simple: use work equipment that complies with the law: if you purchased them after 1994 they must therefore photo editor have the CE marking and if earlier you will have to request the declaration of compliance with Presidential Decree 547/55 from whoever sold them to you (they are required to give it to you) equip yourself with personal protective equipment and use.
Them (no, it's not worth keeping them in the drawer or in the car!) equip yourself with a special identification card accompanied by a photograph, containing your personal details and the contract number if you carry out work at the customer's premises (not a meeting, but for example installing the new server or carrying out maintenance on the company PCs are activities that require the card). Then there are particular possibilities which, however, involve costs borne by the freelancer, benefiting from health surveillance and/or training carried out at a company.