The phrase "safety rights" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the rights or protections that individuals have to ensure their safety and well-being. Example: "Every person has the fundamental safety rights to a safe workplace and access to emergency services in case of an accident."
They have the same workers' rights and health and safety rights as other workers.
To assess awareness, identify knowledge source and evaluate uptake amongst doctors of "health and safety rights" (HSR) contained within the current European protective medical legislation for pregnant workers.
An evaluation in New Zealand found that "over 90% of sex workers contacted … stated that they felt they now had employment rights, health and safety rights, and legal rights".
"Yes, we did update them on the collective bargaining agreement, and yes, we reminded them of their health and safety rights under the C.B.A.," George Atallah, a union official, said.
It includes information on Stanford's health and safety policies and practices, employee health and safety rights and responsibilities, health and safety services at Stanford, and what the employee should generally expect in terms of further training and information from their supervisor or management.
If, on the other hand, the objective is stir up conflict and violence without regard for the safety, rights and interests of others in order to advance personal interests, we cannot abandon our commitment to the safety of our community members.
The police escorted students to safety, right, and no one else was hurt.
These financial choices and ways of doing business can be detrimental to safety – right down to drilling rig level.
The purpose of this paper is to highlight a validation action of virtual reality simulation to integrating health and safety right from design stage.
The Campus Fire Safety Right-to-Know Act, passed in February 2008, required colleges to give students fire safety information and called for a study of campus fires.
Getting safety right, in short, is like cornering at 300km (186 miles) an hour between someone else's wheels and a hard place.
