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A experiência do Observatório de Saúde do Trabalhador (Observatoriost) no Brasil / The experience of the Worker's Health Observatory (Observatoriost) in Brazil
Siqueira, Carlos Eduardo; Pedra, Francisco; Corrêa Filho, Heleno Rodrigues; Maeno, Maria; Castro, Hermano Albuquerque de.
  • Siqueira, Carlos Eduardo; University of Massachusetts Boston. Institute for Latino Community Development and Public Policy. College of Public and Community Service. Boston. US
  • Pedra, Francisco; University of Massachusetts Boston. Institute for Latino Community Development and Public Policy. College of Public and Community Service. Boston. US
  • Corrêa Filho, Heleno Rodrigues; University of Massachusetts Boston. Institute for Latino Community Development and Public Policy. College of Public and Community Service. Boston. US
  • Maeno, Maria; University of Massachusetts Boston. Institute for Latino Community Development and Public Policy. College of Public and Community Service. Boston. US
  • Castro, Hermano Albuquerque de; University of Massachusetts Boston. Institute for Latino Community Development and Public Policy. College of Public and Community Service. Boston. US
Rev. bras. saúde ocup ; 38(127): 139-148, jan.-jun. 2013.
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-680210
RESUMO
Antecedentes históricos apontam a mobilização sindical e de pesquisadores para criar um Observatório de Saúde do Trabalhador (OST) que permitisse oferecer informações com credibilidade e subsidiar a defesa da saúde. Este trabalho teve o objetivo de rever e analisar os antecedentes internacionais e brasileiros da mobilização de sindicatos, centros de estudos sindicais e intersindicais e pesquisadores de instituições do setor que criaram um observatório presencial e virtual para comunicação e repositório de informações científicas. Foram utilizados métodos de intervenção e observação participantes e levantamento documental. O relato parte de iniciativas de superação das políticas neoliberais. Tais iniciativas impulsionaram a criação do Observatoriost em 2010 e o mantiveram ativo até 2013 compilando documentos, relatos de imprensa e agendas sindicais. O observatório foi conduzido em cogestão com seis centrais sindicais por meio do Comitê Editorial das centrais que respeitou a diversidade e a autonomia dos atores envolvidos. A coordenação rotativa do portal pelo comitê evidenciou a maturidade política e sua articulação. Os principais desafios postos para a continuação da iniciativa foram de integrar e formar pesquisadores e profissionais comprometidos organicamente com os trabalhadores na luta pela defesa da vida e saúde.
ABSTRACT
Historical antecedents led labor organizations and worker's health researchers to create a Worker's Health Observatory aimed at disseminating credible information and subsidizing the defense of workers' health. This paper reviews and analyzes the national and international backgrounds that mobilized the labor unions, labor unions study centers, and workers' health researchers to produce a virtual and in person observatory aimed at communicating and storing scientific information. Participant observation and intervention, as well as document review methods were used. The paper starts by discussing the initiatives to overcome neoliberal policies. These iniciatives allowed the "Observatoriost" to be created in 2010 and kept in activity, compiling documents, press reports and labor union agendas, until 2013. The observatory was co-managed by six associations of labor unions (the so called "Centrais" in Brazil) through the Editorial Committee, which complied with the diversity and autonomy of the involved actors. The "Observatoriost" rotatory coordination established by the associations of labor unions Editorial Committee proved they were politically mature and prepared to networking. The main challenges for keeping this initiative were to prepare and integrate researchers and other professionals who would be organically committed to workers' struggle for life and health.


Full text: Available Index: LILACS (Americas) Country/Region as subject: South America / Brazil Language: Portuguese Journal: Rev. bras. saúde ocup Journal subject: Occupational Medicine / Public Health Year: 2013 Type: Article Affiliation country: United States Institution/Affiliation country: University of Massachusetts Boston/US

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Full text: Available Index: LILACS (Americas) Country/Region as subject: South America / Brazil Language: Portuguese Journal: Rev. bras. saúde ocup Journal subject: Occupational Medicine / Public Health Year: 2013 Type: Article Affiliation country: United States Institution/Affiliation country: University of Massachusetts Boston/US