"occupational monitoring" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the practice of keeping track of an employee's work and behaviors in their job. It can also refer to the process of observing and examining work environments for safety or regulatory compliance. Example: "The company implemented strict occupational monitoring to ensure their employees were following proper safety protocols."
Similarly, Silva et al. (1996) concluded that smoking habits do not represent a significant factor of chromosome aberrations found in their occupational monitoring of car painters.
An improvement in detection limit is desirable to produce a tool capable of occupational monitoring in cases of mild to moderate exposure.
Although used for numerous mass measurement applications in fields such as pollution, biological, environmental and occupational monitoring [15, 17, 24, 25], to our knowledge there is no published information on the use of the QCM for in vitro whole cigarette smoke assessment.
Adults were referred to the health center for annual occupational monitoring.
The guidelines of the World Health Organization (WHO) for valid urine samples for occupational monitoring often are used.
The WHO guidelines may have been established for occupational monitoring using a workforce with less diversity than the U.S. workforce.
An IOM inhalable dust sampler incorporating a respirable-fraction selector foam was evaluated in a range of industries, for general occupational dust monitoring.
This is based on measurements that were made and information collected as part of the routine occupational hygiene monitoring services provided by the investigators' University department.
Urinary SPMA is part of the German external quality assessment scheme for analyses in biological materials for occupational benzene monitoring (Angerer et al., 2007).
Pesticide exposure surveillance in the United States is largely limited to particular occupational cohorts medical monitoring of applicators, for example—and to biomonitoring efforts to characterize exposures among representative samples of regional and national populations.
14, 15 In occupational settings, environmental monitoring of exposure to toxic aerosols seems to be superior to biological monitoring.
