Occupational Health Nursing is a professional nursing practice that provides and provides health and safety programs and services to workers, worker groups, and community groups [1]. The practice focuses on promoting, maintaining and recovering health, preventing illness and injury, and protecting against work-related and environmental hazards. Occupational Health Nurses (OHNs) aim to combine health and business knowledge to strike a balance between a safe and healthy work environment and “healthy” earnings. Occupational nursing is found in almost all major medical facilities. Occupational medicine is a nursing niche that specializes in assessing and assessing the "health" of employees and helps maintain the highest levels of well-being in the workforce. Key elements of workplace health care include workplace illness and injury prevention, health and welfare, protection and education [2]. Occupational health and safety nurses are also responsible for conducting research projects and incorporating evidence-based practices into clinical practice. Workplace health care is an important niche and serves to protect and promote the well-being of the community and workforce. The modern role of occupational physicians is as diverse as clinicians and educators [3]. As the profession progresses, it is also responsible for this profession. Areas covered by professional nurses include, but are not limited to the below: