Health Of Young Workers
Mostrando 25-36 de 36 artigos, teses e dissertações.
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25. La red sobre trabajo infantil peligroso (Red Tip)
In the world, approximately 351.7 millions children between 5 and 17 years old work. Of them, 170,5 millions (48.5%) work at the hazardous child labor forms. A high percentage is in agriculture, others in mines, manufactures, brick makers, predominantly in informal economy. The 138 Convention of ILO and the 182 Convention, define as hazardous child labor act
Ciência & Saúde Coletiva. Publicado em: 2003
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26. Trabalho e qualidade de vida dos trabalhadores de enfermagem de uma unidade de terapia intensiva pediatrica
The processs of work of nursing, in the last decade, it suffered mudan important and to understand is necessary study to do the conception in the general work, the nurse s work and the organization, there in the factores how intefere in the life the nurse s workers. The principal objective this work was study the perception in the worers with report lhe qual
Publicado em: 2002
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27. Occupational Health Problems of Young Workers
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28. Training in Complementary Feeding Counselling of Healthcare Workers and Its Influence on Maternal Behaviours and Child Growth: A Cluster-randomized Controlled Trial in Lahore, Pakistan
Malnutrition is common among children aged 6–24 months in developing countries. It increases the risk of mortality. Interventions to improve infant-feeding hold the promise of reducing malnutrition among these children. A study in Brazil has shown the success of training in communication and counselling skills among health workers in improving the nutritio
International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research.
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29. Value of beryllium lymphocyte transformation tests in chronic beryllium disease and in potentially exposed workers
The beryllium lymphocyte transformation test was performed on 16 patients with chronic beryllium disease, 10 subjects (seven patients and three young boys) who were under suspicion, and 117 healthy beryllium workers. The tests gave a positive response in all patients with definite disease and a negative response in the suspected group. Two of the healthy wor
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30. A season in the life of a migrant farm worker in California.
There is an erroneous but widespread belief that in the past few decades California agriculture has become increasingly mechanized and reduced its need for migrant labor. Steeply increasing demand, however, for specialty fruit and vegetable crops, which are labor-intensive, has actually increased the need for migrant workers, who come mainly from Mexico. A c
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31. Implementation of Clinical Guidelines via a Computer Charting System: Effect on the Care of Febrile Children Less than Three Yearsof Age
Objective: The authors have shown that clinical guidelines embedded in an electronic medical record improved the quality, while lowering the cost, of care for health care workers who incurred occupational exposures to body fluid. They seek to determine whether this system has similar effects on the emergency department care of young children with febrile
American Medical Informatics Association.
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32. Diverse manifestations of trichloroethylene.
Trichloroethylene, a solvent used in a variety of industrial settings for more than 60 years, has caused adverse health effects on the central and peripheral nervous system, the skin, liver, kidney, and heart. Three men have shown relatively unusual manifestations secondary to exposure to trichloroethylene in degreasing operations in the jewelry industry. To
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33. Genital chlamydial infection among women in Nicaragua: validity of direct fluorescent antibody testing, prevalence, risk factors and clinical manifestations.
OBJECTIVE: To validate the performance of a direct fluorescence antibody (DFA) test and to determine the prevalence, risk factors and clinical manifestations of cervical chlamydia infection in different groups of women in Nicaragua. STUDY POPULATION: 926 women, 863 routine clinic attenders (mean age 27 years) and 63 sex workers (mean age 25 years) attending
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34. Deaths from asphyxiation and poisoning at work in the United States 1984-6.
A review of 4756 deaths investigated by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) in 1984-6 found 233 deaths from asphyxiation and poisoning, excluding asphyxiations from trench cave-ins. The highest rates were in the oil and gas industry and in utilities. Toxic gases were the largest group (65) followed by simple asphyxiants (48), mechanical
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35. Decline in spirometric variables in grain workers from start of employment: differential effect of duration of follow up.
Prospective study of 164 young men from the start of employment in grain elevators showed that of those seen at the initial evaluation of respiratory state only 30% were available for a complete four year follow up. The drop out of subjects could represent a health related selection leading to the underestimation of respiratory effects of exposure to grain d
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36. Fatal and hospitalized agricultural machinery injuries to children in Ontario, Canada.
OBJECTIVES: To assess rates and patterns of agricultural machinery injuries in farm children in order to both determine priorities and develop strategies for injury control in this population. METHODS: Coroners' files and hospital discharge data were examined for Ontario farm children aged 0-19 who had agricultural machinery injuries over a five year period