Sentence examples for global occupational from inspiring English sources

The results of the Hothaps global occupational health impact analysis will be delivered to the IPCC.

Strict and harmonized global occupational and community exposure limits are needed for SRM materials.

In the absence of global occupational health statistics, U.S.-based statistics can be applied.

Global occupational heat stress maps will be produced based on PHEPs and climate change predictions.

Doubt Is Their Product presents the ways business interests take advantage of scientific and regulatory processes to obscure the need to address the many current global occupational and environmental problems.

In one of the few systematic summaries of global occupational fatality and injury rates, Hamalainen, Takala, and Saarela (2006) estimated that in 1998 there were 350,000 fatal workplace accidents (970 per day) and 264 million non-fatal accidents (724,000 per day) that involve at least three days absence from work.

This evolution has resulted partly from the realisation that traditional strategies to address the enormous global burden of occupational injury may be reaching the limit of their utility.

Presumed effects of global warming on occupational heat stress aggravate conditions in many parts of the world, in particular in developing countries.

For example, the global estimate of occupational cancer (Driscoll et al, 2005) included only lung cancer, leukaemia and mesothelioma; their estimate for lung cancer included only eight carcinogens, arsenic, asbestos, beryllium, cadmium, chromium, DEE, nickel and silica.

We concur inasmuch as we believe there is a need to move Ethical Guidelines into addressing questions of power and vulnerability, both local, as they play out in relationships between employers and workers, and amongst workers, and global, in that occupational health practitioners should recognise global injustice and inequity as an ethical matter.

Because of its sophisticated and rigorous methods the approach presented here in detail by Rushton et al has already led to similar projects in other countries (Järvholm et al, 2012) and is being adapted for the estimation of the global burden of occupational cancer.