| 英文摘要 |
In countries with more robust labor rights protection systems, employers are responsible for preventing and controlling workplace violence and harassment to ensure workplace safety and health. In Taiwan, the Occupational Safety and Health Act was amended in 2013 to require employers to plan and implement necessary measures to prevent physical or mental harm caused by workplace violence. In this article, we analyze policy documents and relevant literature to achieve two objectives: first, to examine Taiwan’s current occupational health management regulations with reference to the Violence and Harassment Convention and its recommendations adopted by the International Labour Organization (ILO) in 2019; second, to compare the current status of survey research on workplace violence and harassment in Taiwan with the global study conducted by ILO in 2021. This article highlights areas where Taiwan’s current regulations require improvement and suggests directions for further investigation and research. |