Sentence examples for addition to the occupational from inspiring English sources

In addition to the occupational and social consequences of vision loss, there are serious medical costs, not the least of them from injuries due to falls.

Nowadays, ionizing radiation exposure is almost unavoidable (either accidental or intentional) because of the variability of applications of ionizing radiation including medical diagnostic and therapeutic purposes in addition to the occupational exposure to radiation which is common in the workers in these fields.

The NCI/NIOSH cohort of non-metal miners is a potentially important addition to the occupational epidemiology database regarding the diesel-lung cancer hypothesis.

In addition to the occupational aspects, concerns over fate and transport of nanoparticles in the environment (U.S. EPA 2005) and pharmacokinetic modeling and cytotoxicity studies such as those undertaken by the National Toxicology Program (Walker 2006) also could be addressed using the isotopic approach.

19 In addition to the occupational exposure associated with vermiculite mining and handling, household members of vermiculite workers and residents of Libby without connections to the mining operations were exposed when the product was distributed throughout town and used for gardening, insulation, driveways and a school baseball field.

Among the 138 persons with possible occupational acquisition, in addition to the occupations above, cases were noted among 12 emergency medical technicians (9%), 6 surgeons (4%), 15 health aide/attendants (11%), and 13 housekeepers and maintenance workers (9%).

These guidelines can be used in addition to the experience of the occupational health professional and the preferences of the employee and employer.

In addition to the previously suggested risk factors, occupational exposure and contact with pigs or pork without skin protection, we identified the ingestion of food with a high risk of contamination with S. suis serotype 2 to be an important risk factor for S. suis meningitis.

In addition to the questionnaire, the demographic and occupational characteristics of the participants were gathered.

In addition to the group's facilitators — Jo Kutchinsky, an occupational therapist, and Liana Kaiser, a social-work student — five men and women assembled in a circle of bulky wool-knit chairs around a worn coffee table.

In addition to the carcinogens evaluated, there are other occupational agents and factors that may also have a role in NPC and SNC incidence and mortality.