AAOHN Journal · 1989 · 28 citations · 12 references
Public HealthInjury PreventionOccupational HealthOccupational Injury PreventionSocial InequalityBlack Women's HealthOccupational EpidemiologyOccupational Exposure PreventionOccupational Health HazardsOccupational Health Risk AssessmentOccupational SafetyOccupational Exposure EpidemiologyOccupational Exposure InequitiesOccupational Exposure RiskOccupational Health DisparitiesOccupational Health EpidemiologyWorkplace Health Risks
1. For male workers, there has been a dramatic narrowing of racial differences in exposure since the 1960s. 2. For female workers, no such narrowing of racial differences has occurred. 3. Black women now face approximately the same risk of occupational injury as white men.
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