Sentence examples for risk control interventions from inspiring English sources

Workers are actively involved both in risk assessment and in identification of potential risk control interventions.

This information is then used in participative processes to identify job-specific causes and possible solutions, and to prioritise risk control interventions.

However, we note that our findings are, thus, on the process of risk assessment and do not cover that part of the HFMEA method that involves mapping the process of care (in contrast to [ 18]) or identifying risk control interventions.

Unfortunately, current OHS risk management strategies targeting MSDs and associated risk control interventions fail to reflect the large body of research evidence that has identified the main work-related sources of this risk and the requirements for effective workplace interventions to reduce it.

Promoting patient mobility within the manual handling interaction is an endorsed MHP risk control intervention strategy.

Priority setting and resource allocation for disease control requires rational decisions on the geographic distribution of the populations at risk, the control interventions most appropriate to meet their health needs, and the existing levels of intervention coverage within these areas.

For the offices reporting caries risk, control and intervention offices classified a similar percentage of children at low caries risk (13% vs. 12%, respectively).

Based on the population-adjusted risk map, control intervention should be concentrated mainly in the central-south, central and north part of the country.

The epidemiology of shigellosis and cholera are both similar (e.g., they have seasonality [ 22, 23] and young children are at greatest risk [ 24, 25]) and different (e.g., a low infectious dose of shigella [ 26] enables direct person-to-person transmission [ 27]), which may lead to the identification of disease-specific risk factors and disease control interventions.

The Roll Back Malaria Partnership in the Global Malaria Action Plan (2008) has called for increased coverage of the world's population at risk of malaria with malaria control interventions such as the use of insecticide-treated nets (ITNs), indoor residual spraying (IRS), and prompt treatment of infected individuals with effective medication such as artemisinin-based combination therapies (ACTs).

The gSG6 protein proved to be a sensitive and reliable marker of human exposure to An. gambiae, suggesting it may be exploited for the development of risk maps and evaluation of vector control interventions, although experimental design should take into proper consideration age and, whenever possible, ethnicity.