The issue of the number of full-time safety officers in hazardous chemicals enterprises

1. First, Article 19 of the Work Safety Law stipulates that mining enterprises, construction companies, and entities engaged in the production, operation, or storage of hazardous materials shall establish work safety management institutions or appoint full-time work safety managers. 2. As for the proportion of personnel to be assigned, reference can be made to the safety production regulations of various provinces. For example, Article 13 of the \"Henan Province Safety Production Regulations\" states that mines, construction project contractors, and entities involved in the production, operation, transportation, and storage of hazardous materials must establish safety production management departments, and assign full-time safety production managers at a rate of not less than 1% of the total number of employees, with a minimum of one such manager. 3. Under the current severe security situation, it is certainly better to have more full-time safety management personnel; the minimum requirement is as specified in point 2. However, considering the costs associated with enterprise management, in practical arrangements, the safety managers of lower-level units (such as workshops) can be classified as full-time staff, thereby reducing labor costs.

This post was last edited by yusea on 2011-9-16 at 17:02. Article 186: Enterprises must establish a safety production management organization or assign full-time safety production managers. The safety production management organization should have relatively independent functions. Full-time safety production managers should account for no less than 2% of the total number of employees in the enterprise (enterprises with fewer than 50 employees must have at least one such manager). They must hold a secondary education degree or higher in a field related to chemistry or safety management, have at least 2 years of experience in work related to chemical production, and possess a qualification certificate for safety management personnel. According to the Hebei Province Safety Management Regulations, Article 19 stipulates that coal mines, non-coal mines with 30 or more employees, construction companies, as well as units involved in the production, operation, and storage of hazardous materials; as well as other production and business units with 300 or more employees, must establish specialized agencies responsible for safety management and assign personnel to handle such tasks. Among them, the number of full-time safety management personnel in the safety management agencies of coal mines must be no less than five ； Other production and business entities must have no fewer than three full-time safety management personnel in their safety management departments. 　　Non-coal mines, construction enterprises, and entities engaged in the production, operation, or storage of hazardous materials that employ fewer than 30 people must have at least two full-time safety management personnel. 　　In other production and business units with fewer than 300 employees, it is necessary to appoint full-time or part-time safety management personnel, or entrust engineering and technical personnel with the relevant professional qualifications as specified to provide safety management services. The Safety in Production Law does not specify the quantity.

It’s very clear upstairs. For groups of 300 or more, a full-time safety officer and organization are required; for those with fewer than 300 members, a part-time one is sufficient

For groups of 300 or more, a full-time safety officer and organization are required; for those with fewer than 300 members, a part-time one is sufficient

The Coolla moderator has made it clear: according to Document No. 186 issued by the Work Safety Administration, enterprises must establish work safety management organizations or assign full-time work safety managers. The safety production management organization should have relatively independent functions. Full-time safety management personnel should account for no less than 2% of the total number of employees in the enterprise (enterprises with fewer than 50 employees must have at least one such employee). In addition, the \"Regulations on the Management of Certified Safety Engineers\" came into effect on March 1, 2007: Article 6 states that coal mines, non-coal mines, construction companies, and entities involved in the production or handling of hazardous materials that employ 300 or more workers must appoint certified safety engineers at a rate of no less than 15% of their total safety management personnel ； If there are 7 or fewer safety production management personnel, at least one must be assigned. 　　Other production and business entities that are not covered by the provisions of the preceding paragraph shall appoint registered safety engineers or entrust safety production intermediary agencies to assign registered safety engineers to provide safety production services.

Enterprises must establish a safety production management organization or assign full-time safety production managers. The safety production management organization should have relatively independent functions. Full-time safety production managers should account for no less than 2% of the total number of employees in the enterprise (enterprises with fewer than 50 employees must have at least one such manager). They must possess a secondary education degree or higher in a field related to chemistry or safety management, have at least 2 years of experience in work related to chemical production, and hold a qualification certificate for safety management personnel

Non-coal mines, construction enterprises, and entities engaged in the production, operation, or storage of hazardous materials that employ fewer than 30 people must have at least two full-time safety management personnel. The 4th and 5th floors are confusing. It should be on the 7th floor; it depends on the nature of the company. 2% for the chemical industry.

I work for a hazardous materials company. I remember a document was issued last year stating that one safety manager should be assigned for every 50 people; we even held a meeting to discuss this issue. So using a ratio of 50:1 is definitely no problem