1.Some aspects of occupational health in fishery at Khanh Hoa 1996-1997, suggestions for improvement
Journal of Preventive Medicine 1999;9(2):48-54
Khanh Hoa fishery has not paid much attention on supporting and training of working safety, navigate safety and rescurity. Some dead accidents happening on the sea would have been cured by that problem. We have made some practical recommendations for prevention of working accidents and health protection for fishermen
Occupational Health
;
Accidents, Occupational
2.Job Performance of Occupational Health Personnel.
Yun Chul HONG ; Eun Hee HA ; Kyung Ja JUN ; Young Man RHO ; Hye Sook PARK ; Heui Sug JO ; Hun Jae LEE ; Mi Ran YANG
Korean Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine 1997;9(3):496-507
No abstract available.
Occupational Health*
5.First year report of analytical proficiency testing program for industrial hygiene laboratories.
Dong Uk PARK ; Yong Chull SHIN ; Na Roo LEE ; Se Min OH ; Kyu Chull CHUNG ; Doo Yong PARK
Korean Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine 1993;5(2):250-261
No abstract available.
Occupational Health*
8.The Interplay Between Supervisor Safety Support and Occupational Health and Safety Vulnerability on Work Injury
Basak YANAR ; Morgan LAY ; Peter M SMITH
Safety and Health at Work 2019;10(2):172-179
BACKGROUND: Workers exposed to hazards without adequate protections are at greater risk of injury and illness. Supervisor activities have also been associated with injury risk. We examined the interplay between supervisor safety support and occupational health and safety (OHS) vulnerability on workplace injury and illness. METHODS: A survey was administered to 2,390 workers employed for more than 15 hrs/week in workplaces with at least five employees who had a direct supervisor. We examined the combined effects of hazard exposure with inadequate protection (OHS vulnerability) and supervisor support on workplace injury and illness, using additive interactions in log-binomial regression models. RESULTS: OHS vulnerability and lack of supervisor support independently increased the likelihood of physical injuries at work. Crude and adjusted models showed that the risk of physical injury was at least 3.5 times higher among those experiencing both OHS vulnerability and a lack of supervisor support than individuals without OHS vulnerability and with a supportive direct supervisor.Workers who experienced vulnerability were at less risk if they had a supervisor who was supportive. CONCLUSION: In workplaces where workers experience one or more types of OHS vulnerability, having a supportive supervisor may play an important role in reducing the risk of injury and protecting workers.
Occupational Health
Result Analysis
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