American Journal of Industrial Medicine · 1996 · 43 citations · 2 references
Public HealthInjury PreventionOccupational HealthOccupational Injury PreventionWorkplace Injury PreventionOccupational Health HazardsOccupational Health Risk AssessmentOccupational SafetySafe Work PracticesWorkplace Risk AssessmentWorkplace SafetyHuman Safety RisksOccupational Health And SafetyOccupational Injury RiskOccupational Safety AnalysisOccupational Safety RiskWorkplace Health RisksWorkplace Injury Risk AssessmentWorkplace Safety For Women
Qualitative research methods were used to determine the health and safety concerns of women employed in the construction trades. Major categories of concern were identified, including: 1) exposure to chemical and physical agents; 2) injuries from lifting/bending/twisting, falling, and lacerations; 3) lack of proper education and training; and 4) the health and safety risks related specifically to tradeswomen. Many of the issues identified by the workers are amenable to change through either engineering, behavioral, or administrative interventions. (This article is a US Government work and, as such, is in the public domain in the United States of America.) © 1996 Wiley-Liss, Inc.
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Qualitative evaluation and research methods
Michael Quinn Patton · 1990 · 21.8K citations
Paul Slovic · Science · 1987 · 9.1K citations