Sentence examples for increase of occupational from inspiring English sources

Most obviously, long working hours were closely linked with work demands, thereby leading to an increase of occupational stress and bringing on poor general health.

Persistent or prolonged sleeping problems have been associated with worsened health outcomes including reduced productivity or physical/social functioning, increased risk of occupational accidents or major depression/anxiety disorders, poorer health-related quality-of-life (HRQoL) and, increased health care costs [ 7- 13].

Work-related injuries and an increasing number of occupational diseases lead in nearly all countries to higher benefits and more generous provision than are paid for sickness or injury not arising from work.

The rapid turnover of staff members, and subsequently sometimes their lack of experience, emergency situations, and the wide diversity of care procedures performed are important factors contributing to the increased risk of occupational exposure to blood and body fluids in intensive care units.

Unable to find steady jobs, many look for work in the informal labor sector, where "exploitation includes child labor, long working hours, poor health and safety conditions, increased risk of occupational accidents and low wages," according to a report from the International Migration Institute and the University of Oxford.

Health care workers have an increased risk of occupational allergic diseases since they were medical students.

All opportunities were seen as positive and contributing to an increased understanding of occupational therapy.

These often require prolonged periods in task-related non-neutral postures, potentially leading to an increased risk of occupational injuries.

Nevertheless, the present case illustrates the increased risk of occupational TB transmission in health care [ 6, 19].

Previous studies in northern, southern and eastern parts of Ethiopia have shown the increased risk of occupational blood exposure [ 2, 10, 13].

This is a non-trivial finding given the association between non-day shift work and increased risk of occupational injury [Dembe et al., 2006; Mustard et al., 2013].