Are special operation personnel and special types of workers the same concept?
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I would like to ask everyone: are special operation workers and workers in special occupations the same concept? :lol :victory:
\"Special types of work\" refers to occupations that are rather unique, while the full term for people who engage in such special tasks is \"workers in special types of work\", meaning those who carry out these particular jobs. The former term refers to the work itself, while the latter refers to the people who do it. This post was last edited by Happy Times on 2009-2-5 at 08:42.]
It’s not the same concept； Special types of workers should refer to the operators of special equipment such as boilers, pressure vessels, pressure pipelines, elevators, lifting machinery, passenger cable cars, large-scale amusement facilities, and vehicles used within industrial sites.
Special workers refer to those who are directly engaged in jobs where accidents resulting in injuries or deaths are likely to occur, and which may pose a serious threat to the safety of the workers themselves, others, as well as the surrounding facilities. Special operation workers refer to those whose work environments, the equipment they operate, and the tasks they perform involve high levels of danger, posing a risk of accidents and injuries, or presenting significant hazards to the safety of the workers themselves, as well as to others and surrounding facilities.
They must be different; they are completely two separate concepts