State-based Occupational Health Surveillance Clearinghouse
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Page 4 of 166 matching documents.

  • Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) Facts & News

    This newsletter spotlights a state's report that used BRFSS data. It was sent electronically to 54,662 recipients via GovDelivery.
    Louisiana — Newsletter — 5/3/2017 — 10 Views

  • OHW: Spotlight on Skylight Falls for Workers Memorial Day

    Occupational Health Watch is a periodic publication that highlights key occupational health surveillance findings and related prevention activities of the Occupational Health Branch, California Department of Public Health. April 2017 edition focuses on Workers Memorial Day and preventing falls, which continue to be a leading cause of workplace deaths in the construction industry for all workers.
    California — Newsletter — 4/25/2017 — 9 Views

  • 2015 Annual Report Tracking Silicosis and Other Work-Related Lung Diseases in Michigan

    Annual report on silicosis and other work related lung diseases in Michigan, from Michigan's Project SENSOR (Sentinel Event Notification System for Occupational Risks), an occupational disease reporting and surveillance program. More »
    Michigan — Annual Report — 3/15/2017 — 6 Views

  • State Spotlight: New Hampshire. Fall 2016

    The state uses BRFSS to gauge the following public health topics
    New Hampshire — Newsletter — 10/15/2016 — 10 Views

  • OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH DISPAPITIES IN NORTH CAPOLINA: A BRIEF ASSESSMENT

    Summary of Occupational Health Disparities, 2016
    North Carolina — Fact Sheet — 6/1/2016 — 7 Views

  • Assessment of Occupational Health Disparities in North Carolina, 2013, and Eleven-yr Trend (2003-2013)

    Report
    North Carolina — Technical Report — 6/1/2016 — 7 Views

  • Washington State Occupational Health Indicators - Current Data (2006-ongoing)

    There are over 3 million workers in Washington State. Every year tens of thousands are injured or made ill on the job. These work-related injuries and illnesses have high human and economic costs, but can be prevented. Tracking these injuries and illnesses is the first step to understanding whether prevention methods are succeeding or need to be improved.
    Washington — Annual Report — 6/1/2016 — 4 Views

  • OHW: Spotlight on Latinos for Workers’ Memorial Day

    Occupational Health Watch is a periodic publication that highlights key occupational health surveillance findings and related prevention activities of the Occupational Health Branch,
    California — Newsletter — 4/1/2016 — 9 Views

  • Keeping Janitors Safe

    Janitors have higher rates of injuries and claim costs compared to other service workers.
    Washington — Brochure — 4/1/2016 — 4 Views

  • Hospitalized Work-Related Burns in Washington State, 2000-2013

    Work-related burns are a leading cause of acute occupational injury in the United States [Smith et al. 2005; American Burn Association 2015]. A substantial amount of all burn injuries result from workplace exposures, with some estimates as high as 42.1% [Smith et al. 2005]. The 2015 National Burn Repository Report cites “Accident, Work Related” as the second most common source for cases from reporting hospitals, making up 13. More »
    Washington — Technical Report — 11/1/2015 — 4 Views
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