Skip to content

National Adult Literacy Database

Browse by author "Workers' Compensation Board of British Columbia"

Displaying Results 1 to 1 of 1

Sort by

1. Workplace Health Works! - Vancouver (2003)

Workplace Health Works! - Vancouver Double-A conformance, W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0 Accessible Adobe PDF

A Seminar on Innovative Workplace Health Practices

Series: Workplace Health Works!

Authors: Canadian Labour and Business Centre, Workers' Compensation Board of British Columbia

Collection: Research Materials

Issues of workplace health and wellness are an ongoing priority for the Canadian Labour and Business Centre (CLBC). The CLBC and its Board of Directors believe that approaches which promote workplace health and wellness are in the best interests of both employers and workers – a clear ‘win-win’. In particular, in a period of anticipated growing skill shortages, those employers who pay attention to workplace health issues will have a competitive advantage over others in recruiting and retaining workers with much-needed skills.

As part of its efforts to improve our collective understanding of healthy workplace concepts and to promote healthy workplace practices more broadly within the business and labour communities, the CLBC carried out 13 case studies on the safety and health initiatives of 13 Canadian workplaces. The cases were selected because their approaches to workplace health are innovative and effective in improving workplace safety and health, and in improving business performance. It was felt that the case study approach would be a persuasive way to promote these practices and encourage their adoption by other organizations.

The document also includes:
- Background information;
- Regional seminars on workplace health;
- Vancouver seminar on workplace health;
- Program overview: Vancouver seminar;
- Summary of seminar proceedings; and
- Participants' assessment.

Added: 2007-07-17

View complete record details...

See also:

Displaying Results 1 to 1 of 1

Sort by
National Adult Literacy Database logo
© 2012 National Adult Literacy Database
Powered by Drupal
This project is funded by the Government of Canada’s
Office of Literacy and Essential Skills.
Canada