Results 111 to 120 of about 169 (158)
From the Boardroom to the Jobsite: Female Board Representation and Workplace Safety
Journal of Operations Management, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Contributing to emerging research on corporate governance and operations management, our study examines the connection between board diversity and workplace safety. We propose that boards with a higher representation of female directors prioritize and thus enhance workplace safety due to women's distinct social‐cognitive perspectives on ...
Yoonseock Son +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Strategic Change, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This study examines how sociodemographic factors influence engagement with the Collaborative Economy within the European Union, analyzing data from Flash Eurobarometer 467. Employing hierarchical clustering and multiple regression analyses, we explore the perceived advantages of Collaborative Economy participation across diverse demographic ...
Cristina Pérez‐Pérez +3 more
wiley +1 more source
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Integrating occupational health services and occupational prevention services*
American Journal of Industrial Medicine, 2001AbstractBackgroundDespite the human and monetary costs of occupational injury and illness, occupational health care has focused more on treatment than prevention, and prevention is not part of many clinical occupational health practices. This represents a failure of occupational health care to meet the health care needs of the working patients ...
Linda Rudolph +2 more
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1978
To the Editor.— The article by Tucker et al (Archives138:77-79, 1978) may be used as a model by other medical centers for the development of an occupational health service. I believe it would be useful to emphasize a distinction between certain required and voluntary procedures.
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To the Editor.— The article by Tucker et al (Archives138:77-79, 1978) may be used as a model by other medical centers for the development of an occupational health service. I believe it would be useful to emphasize a distinction between certain required and voluntary procedures.
openaire +3 more sources
Occupational health services for farmers
American Journal of Industrial Medicine, 1990AbstractThere are many unmet health needs in the farming community, needs that are peculiar to the agriculture industry. Health research and regulations to protect the safety of the farmer have lagged far behind those for other sectors of our economy.
Dean A. Emanuel +2 more
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Occupational health services in Croatia
International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health, 1999A short historic review of the development of occupational health problems and activities in Croatia as well as of relevant legislation, organization of occupational health services, and approaches to education is given. Workers' morbidity patterns are also briefly discussed.
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Essential Occupational Health Services.
TAF Preventive Medicine Bulletin, 2010Coverage of the occupational health services varies between 15%-90% of the workforce. Available services do not always fit the requirements of the occupational health necessities. Moreover, the need for the occupational health services has been growing while the working life has changed in the globalization era.
Yücel Demiral, Ali Yildiz
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Occupational health policies for the health service
1993Since the work of Sir William Beveridge, and later Bevan, which culminated in the formation of the National Health Service (NHS), in 1948, there have been many political changes which have affected the way in which our health care system operates. The changes have led to an almost constant revision of policies and programmes within the NHS. A series of
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