Sentence examples for of conducting occupational from inspiring English sources

The complexities of conducting occupational health research in this context, which places low-wage and nonwhite workers at risk of dangerous exposures and work conditions while at the same time diminishing their power and the ability of researchers to access the points of exposure effectively, requires creative designs and methods.

To our knowledge only very few studies have examined the association between ADL and quality of life of cancer patients in a randomised controlled setting, and no studies have reported the feasibility of conducting an occupational therapy intervention programme based on meetings between cancer patients and occupational therapists in a randomised controlled trial.

The migratory nature of farmworker often precludes the possibility of conducting traditional occupational health studies in agricultural settings.

However, despite a few recent exceptions [ 10, 11], empirical data, based on thorough examination of possible cost components, on the actual cost of conducting exposure assessments in occupational epidemiology is limited.

The 16 Cities Study is one of the largest studies ever conducted of occupational exposures to SHS.

The mean blood lead levels in most of the studies conducted on occupational exposure were from 10 to 61  μg/dL.

NIOSH scientists are collaborating with the CDC National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities and NCI to conduct an occupational exposure assessment using parental occupational information collected as part of the NBDPS.

Hardly any studies are done on the perceived health risks of EMF among MRI workers or have been conducted on occupational sources of EMF with field strengths far below the EMF exposure limits, such as metal detectors in airports, public buildings and shops.

In humans, limited studies on this type of ototoxic effect have been conducted in occupational settings (Abbate et al. 1993; Morata et al. 1993, 1995, 1997; Schaper et al. 2003).

A number of studies conducted on different occupational groups have shown association of selective symptoms with reduced lung function.

This contrasts to the two studies conducted in occupational settings where HIV was found to influence incidence of disease much more than prevalence [14], [15].