text: 101 EU-OSHA, 2007: Report - OSH in figures: Young workers - Facts and figures 
  102 EU-OSHA: Women and safety and health at work 
  103 EU-OSHA: Women at Work: An Introduction 
  104 Eurostat: Accidents at work by sex and severity (NACE Rev. 2 activity Total), here 
  Eurostat: Persons reporting a work-related health problem by sex, age and country of birth, here 
  105 Eurostat: Time spent, participation time and participation rate in the main activity by sex and educational 
  attainment level, here 
  106 EU-OSHA, 2016: The ageing workforce: Implications for occupational safety and health - a research review – 
  Executive Summary (pp. 4-5). 
  107 EU-OSHA, Themes Ageing & OSH: OSH management in the context of an ageing workforce 
  108 Andersen et al., 2020: Barriers and opportunities for prolonging working life across different occupational 
  groups: the SeniorWorkingLife study 
  109 Eurostat: Accidents at work by sex, age and severity (NACE Rev. 2 activity A, C-N), here 
  110 Eurostat: Non-fatal accidents at work by NACE Rev. 2 activity and age, here 
  111 European Parliament, 2011: Occupational health and safety risks for the most vulnerable workers, Study (p. 
  29). 
  112 EU-OSHA, 2018: Management of psychosocial risks in European workplaces : evidence from the second 
  European survey of enterprises on new and emerging risks (ESENER-2) 
  113 EU-OSHA, 2018: Foresight on new and emerging occupational safety and health risks associated with 
  digitalisation by 2025 
  114 Wellbeing is often measured as composite indicator covering several aspects of work, for example, in the 
  WHO-5 Well-Being index. 
  115 Incidence rate = number of work accidents per 100,000 workers. The number of EU Member States changed 
  significantly in 1995 from (EU-12 to EU-15) and 2004 (from EU-15 to EU-25). That is the reason why we use here 
  the incidence rate from ESAW as indicator and not the total number. 