Sentence examples for problem of occupational from inspiring English sources

In 1967, the problem of occupational lead exposure came to public attention in Korea.

Second, women face the problem of occupational segregation (Giddens 2003), which operates along both vertical and horizontal lines.

The counselling and training in energy conservative techniques [ 18] was based on assessing the patient's problem areas of occupational performance and patient prioritization of their daily activities using The Canadian Occupational Performance Measure (COPM) [ 18].

The results are therefore indicative of the level of musculoskeletal problems of this occupational group world-wide, including the likelihood of a higher occurrence of musculoskeletal symptoms amongst female musicians.

Foundries and the silicosis problem -- III. "This king of occupational diseases - silicosis" -- IV. "Those that are competent to speak" -- V. "Street of walking death" : silicosis in the tri-state -- VI.

The problem here is one of occupational hygiene and advice has been provided on this in the UK by the Health and Safety Executive (46).

In combination with the under-recognition of severe MUPS, it is relevant to try to achieve more diagnostic accuracy, and this is an important starting point for solving this problem in the field of occupational health.

Perhaps the most important problem is the vulnerability of occupational studies to the healthy worker effect, that is, the bias inherent in studying populations of workers who remain after the departure of sicker and/or more susceptible workers, especially problematic in cross-sectional studies of current workers.

Ecologic correlation studies may have the problem of ecological fallacy, and occupational cohorts may have the limitations of multiple exposures.

The use of encapsulated enzymes, combined with improved industrial hygiene and operating practices, has brought levels of airborne enzyme dust down dramatically in developed countries since the occupational problem of enzyme allergies first came to light in the late 1960s.

Human factors studies usually investigate workplace risk factors to reduce the negative effects of occupational health problems.