Preventing Workplace Sexual Harassment
Guidance on how to implement your WHS duties to prevent sexual harassment.
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COVID-19 vaccines information
Information on work health and safety and the COVID-19 vaccines.
Information for workplaces - COVID-19
Advice on how to minimise the risk of exposure to COVID-19 in your workplace.
Australia is closely monitoring the outbreak of coronavirus (COVID-19). You can access the latest information from australia.gov.au.
COVID-19 business restrictions
Some business operations are restricted under state or territory government public health directions. For information about what COVID-19 public health rules apply in your state or territory, go to your government website:
- New South Wales
- Victoria
- Queensland
- South Australia
- Western Australia
- Tasmania
- Northern Territory
- Australian Capital Territory
Work health and safety guidance for COVID-19
Safe Work Australia has a central hub of COVID-19 work health and safety guidance for workplaces. Information is available for more than 30 industries covering topics including WHS duties, risk assessments, physical distancing, cleaning, hygiene and mental health. A range of practical resources and tools for businesses are also available.
Go to the COVID-19 Information for workplaces.
Safe Work Australia does not regulate or enforce WHS laws or COVID-19 public health restrictions on business operations.
WHS compliance, injury reporting, licensing and compensation claims
You must contact the WHS authority in your jurisdiction. SWA does not enforce or regulate WHS laws or workers’ compensation schemes.
Contact options
Latest Updates
The 6th annual Psychosocial health and safety and bullying in Australian workplaces statement has been published on the Safe Work Australia website today.
New fact sheets providing practical steps to support persons conducting a business or undertaking (PCBUs) (such as employers) and workers to prevent online abuse in the workplace have been developed by Safe Work Australia and eSafety.
This report provides a snapshot of COVID-19 related workers’ compensation claims from 1 January to 31 December 2020.
Wednesday 28 April is World Day for Safety and Health at Work and Workers' Memorial Day.
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$61.8 billion
The cost of work-related injury and disease to the Australian economy.
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43 killed
The preliminary number of Australians killed at work in 2021.
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$480 million
The total amount of workers’ compensation paid each year for work-related mental disorders.