The main data source for accidents at work is the Labor Inspectorate. Employers are legally required to report accidents at work to the Labor Inspectorate. The main social security fund (IKA / EFKA) also collects data on accidents at work, which feed into the datasets of the Hellenic Statistical Authority (ELSTAT). In line with the European Statistics on Accidents at Work (ESAW) framework, these sources primarily cover employees and do not fully capture accidents involving the self-employed, such as most farmers.

The next graph presents data about the evolution of the number of accidents at work.

The next graph presents data about the evolution of fatal accidents at work. In line with the European Statistics of Accidents at Work methodology of Eurostat, fatal accidents due to pathological causes—such as heart attacks or strokes occurring at work—are excluded.

The next graph presents data about accidents and fatal accidents at work per number of insured individuals.

The next graph presents the number of inspections for employment relations and occupational safety and health by the Labor Inspectorate.

The next graph presents the outcomes of inspections for employment relations.

The next graph presents the outcomes of inspections for occupational safety and health.

The next graph presents the evolution of labor disputes handled by the labor inspectorate.