The phrase "animal workers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals who work with animals, such as veterinarians, animal trainers, or zookeepers.
Example: "The animal workers at the shelter are dedicated to providing care and support for the animals in need."
Alternatives: "animal caretakers" or "animal handlers".
Despite these issues, exposure-response relationships for sensitization to protein allergens have been documented in several occupational groups, which include enzyme-detergent workers, bakers, and laboratory animal workers.
All students, faculty and staff who conduct Princeton University-sponsored animal research are required to complete Animal Worker Health and Safety Training and visit Employee Health to enroll in the medical surveillance program for animal workers.
These proteins, also known as allergens, can trigger an allergic reaction in a small subset of animal workers and may lead to the development of other serious conditions such as asthma.
Analysis of survey data also showed that over 40% of animal workers considered cross-species infection risk to be "likely" or "very likely" in their work environments, suggesting an amenability to future surveillance and risk prevention interventions.
And I certainly don't mean to belittle the efforts of animal workers, rescuers and volunteers at well-meaning, benevolent organizations who pick up where sub-humans fail.
Allergic symptoms, including rhinitis, conjunctivitis, and asthma, have been documented in laboratory animal workers who come into contact with guinea pigs.
Land, water, plants, animals, workers and eaters ― all can be exploited to maximise somebody's bottom line.
"Ag-gag" bills pending in multiple states would rewrite the law in order to prosecute whistleblowers, investigators, and journalists who expose how corporations treat animals, workers, and the environment.
Previous studies of mouse allergens and laboratory-animal-worker-related allergy and asthma suggest that quantifying mouse allergen levels in homes could augment our understanding of inner-city asthma.
These terms include non-professional veterinarians, veterinary auxiliaries, paravets, community animal health/livestock workers, primary animal health care workers and barefoot vets.
