- Agriculture; plantations; other rural sectors
- Basic metal production
- Chemical industries
- Commerce
- Construction
- Education
- Financial services; professional services
- Food; drink; tobacco
- Forestry; wood; pulp and paper
- Health services
- Hotels; catering; tourism
- Mechanical and electrical engineering
- Media; culture; graphical
- Mining (coal; other mining)
- Oil and gas production; oil refining
- Postal and telecommunications services
- Public service
- Shipping; ports; fisheries; inland waterways
- Textiles; clothing; leather; footwear
- Transport (including civil aviation; railways; road transport)
- Transport equipment manufacturing
- Utilities (water, gas; electricity)
Resources on Health services sector
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The Joint WHO-ILO-UNAIDS policy guidelines on improving health workers’ access to HIV and TB prevention, treatment, care and support services: A guidance note
25 November 2010
Health workers often lack adequate access to preventive measures such as personal protective supplies or equipments as well as treatment access. The Joint WHO-ILO-UNAIDS 14-point policy guidelines have been developed to respond to this need and contribute to the promotion of universal access to HIV and TB prevention, treatment, care and support.
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Joint ILO/WHO guidelines on health services and HIV/AIDS
01 January 2005
The purpose of these guidelines is to promote the sound management of HIV/AIDS in health services, including the prevention of occupational exposure. Furthermore, the purpose is to ensure that health-care workers have decent, safe and healthy working conditions, while ensuring effective care that respects the needs and rights of patients, especially those living with HIV/AIDS. These guidelines rest on the basic principle that the process of policy development and implementation should be the result of consultation and collaboration between all concerned parties, based on social dialogue and including, to the extent possible, persons and workers living with HIV/AIDS. They take a rights-based approach to HIV/AIDS, as promoted by the Declaration of Commitment and the international community at large, expanding on ILO and WHO HIV/AIDS and occupational safety and health instruments.