Agensi Pekerjaan Ukhwah Sdn Bhd
8B, Jln Nirwana 1, Taman Nirwana,
68000 Ampang,
Selangor, Malaysia
The Occupational Safety and Health Act 1994 (OSHA 1994) sets the legal framework for protecting employees in Malaysia. It emphasizes the shared responsibility of employers and employees in creating a safe and healthy workplace environment.
Akta Keselamatan dan Kesihatan Pekerjaan 1994 memastikan setiap majikan dan pekerja memainkan peranan penting dalam mengurangkan risiko kemalangan, menjaga kebajikan, dan meningkatkan budaya keselamatan di tempat kerja.
Compliance with OSHA 1994 is part of Malaysia’s broader workplace safety and ethical employment framework. Employers should also be aware of related laws such as the Akta 446 (Workers’ Housing Standards) and international frameworks like the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) standards.
OSHA 1994 sets clear responsibilities for employers and employees in maintaining workplace safety.
Helps prevent workplace accidents, occupational diseases, and long-term health risks.
Provides the legal foundation for inspections and enforcement by DOSH in Malaysia.
Encourages structured safety and health management that supports productivity.
Organizations that prioritize safety demonstrate corporate responsibility and care for workers.
Stronger morale and trust are built when employees feel safe at work.
Want to learn more about OSHA 1994 requirements?
Get Free ConsultationFailing to comply with OSHA 1994 carries serious consequences.
OSHA 1994 safeguards employees across Malaysia.
Workplace injuries and diseases have a major cost.
Safety is a joint duty under OSHA 1994.
Continuous training is key to accident prevention.
OSHA 1994 adapts to modern workplace needs.
OSHA 1994 is more than just compliance—it is about safeguarding people, preventing harm, and fostering a safety-first culture in every industry across Malaysia.
Guidance on JTKSM-approved worker housing and facility standards.
Support for ethical recruitment, ESG reporting, and supply chain audits.