Approximately 340 million people worldwide suffer from work-related accidents each year, and 160 million people fall victim to occupational diseases. According to the latest global statistics from the WHO on workplace accidents, occupational diseases, and work-related deaths, some key points are as follows: 1. Work-related diseases are the leading cause of death among workers. It is estimated that hazardous substances alone cause 651,279 deaths annually. 2. The construction industry records a disproportionately high number of accidents. 3. Young and older workers are particularly vulnerable to workplace conditions. In developed countries, an aging population means more older people are working, and they require special attention. Ensuring occupational safety and minimizing possible injuries in the industrial sector is essential for protecting workers’ health. International Occupational Safety and Health Occupational safety and health remain highly relevant topics today. In line with this, we held a training titled “International Occupational Safety and Health.” Senan Huseynov, the Occupational Safety Coordinator at SOCAR, provided detailed information about employee safety in production environments, labor organization, the nuances of this field, and the principles of accident and occupational disease investigation (SƏTƏM). During the training, Elmar also informed students about the “NEBOSH” exam and shared detailed insights on its benefits and significance during discussions. This informative event helped students gain a closer understanding of career prospects and opportunities in the field of occupational safety. Sincerely, Assistant of the Public Health Committee Aytac Yusifli