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How safe is your workplace? 
Almost half of all workers view the risk of Covid-19 transmission at their place of work as âhighâ or âvery highâ
(All data sourced: âFailed Safe?â from @resfoundation)
Almost half of all workers view the risk of Covid-19 transmission at their place of work as âhighâ or âvery highâ
(All data sourced: âFailed Safe?â from @resfoundation)
Among workers who believe there is a âhigh riskâ of Covid-19 transmission in their workplace, a third have an active concern about catching the virus at work.
Workers are more likely to fear catching Covid-19 in their workplace if they are: young; Black, Asian or of minority ethnicity; or in the âshieldedâ category.
The types of jobs these workers are more likely to do goes a long way in explaining these differentials.
The types of jobs these workers are more likely to do goes a long way in explaining these differentials.
Workers are more likely to report a Covid-19 safety concern at work if they are: White, higher paid, older.
This is despite these being the groups of workers less likely to identify risk.
This is despite these being the groups of workers less likely to identify risk.
Trade unions are the most common port of call to report a Covid-19 safety concern.
Workers are twice as likely to approach a union than the HSE - whose responsibility it is!
Alarmingly, nearly half of workers wouldnât know where to turn.
Workers are twice as likely to approach a union than the HSE - whose responsibility it is!
Alarmingly, nearly half of workers wouldnât know where to turn.
The higher the rate of union membership, the more likely a worker knows where to turn with a Covid-19 safety concern.
(Stating the obvious: unions make work safer!)
(Stating the obvious: unions make work safer!)
