text: As in the past, there are significant differences when it comes to the share of establishments where**risk**
  **assessments are mainly conducted by internal staff**. The country ranking changes significantly, 
  being topped by Sweden (85% of establishments, up from 66% in 2014) and Denmark (80%, up from 
  76%). The lowest shares are found in Slovenia (10%), Spain (10%) and Hungary (14%). While this does 
  not conclude anything about the quality of these risk assessments in principle, in some countries there 
  may be a legal obligation to contract OSH services for such tasks, and under the assumption that those 
  in charge of the work are in the best position to control the risks, all enterprises should be able to carry 
  out a basic risk assessment with their own staff only. 
  
  A clear**majority of team leaders and line managers**in the EU27**receive training on OSH**, although 
  the trend has not advanced much (slightly over 70% of workplaces in the EU27). Moreover, there are 
  notable differences in the extent of this practice between countries, suggesting different levels of 
  prioritisation in mandating training for persons with OSH responsibilities. Unfortunately, the share of 
  respondents in the ESENER 2019 survey who have undergone OSH training declined slightly, from 71% 
  in 2014 to 65% in 2019. ESENER is designed to collect information from the ‘persons most knowledge- 
  able about OSH in the establishment’, suggesting that training for persons with key responsibilities is 
  decreasing slightly. 