Starting a first job, changing to a new job, or re-entering the workforce is both an exciting and risky period for new and young workers. The Occupational Health and Safety Regulation (the Regulation) defines a “young worker” as any worker under age 25. A “new worker” can be any age and includes those who are new to the workplace or location, or facing new hazards. Exposure to workplace hazards for possibly the first time makes this new and young worker group especially vulnerable to injury.
While a comprehensive orientation and training program is required under section 3.23 of the Regulation, it’s also essential to helping workers start their jobs off right. Investing in training your workers can result in higher productivity, raised morale, and a stronger sense of loyalty to your firm. It’s an investment that makes good business sense.
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