Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Studies exploring alcohol-related presenteeism, that is, the relationship between alcohol consumption (exposure) and work performance (outcome) among employees (population), were included in this review.
- Work and High-Risk Alcohol Consumption in The Canadian Workforce
Last, this study looked at the association between work...
- A Two-Year Prospective Cohort Study
Study design and population. The Life Conditions, Stress,...
- Alcohol Consumption and Workplace Absenteeism
Alcohol Use and Workplace Absenteeism: Main Effects. As...
- Work and High-Risk Alcohol Consumption in The Canadian Workforce
11 Φεβ 2014 · It uses data from a single semi-rural regional trauma center allowing comparisons between workplace environments and mechanisms of injuries looking for differences in blood alcohol concentration (BAC) detection rates, associated injuries, and outcomes.
Work-related injuries and illnesses account for an estimated $250 billion annually in medical expenses and indirect costs, such as lost earnings and benefits, and reduced productivity. These costs are 12% higher than the costs for all cancers and 30% higher than costs for diabetes.
13 Αυγ 2021 · Globally, almost four and a half million people died from injury in 2019. Alcohol’s contribution to injury-related premature loss of life, disability and ill-health is pervasive, touching ...
27 Δεκ 2020 · Drug‐ and alcohol‐related impairment in the workplace has been linked to an increased risk of injury for workers. Randomly testing populations of workers for these substances has become a practice in many jurisdictions, with the intention of reducing the risk of workplace incidents and accidents.
12 Ιουλ 2021 · Globally, almost four and a half million people died from injury in 2019. Alcohol’s contribution to injury-related premature loss of life, disability and ill-health is pervasive, touching individuals, families and societies throughout the world.
There are no precise figures of the number of workplace accidents attributable to alcohol, but the International Labour Organisation (ILO) estimated that up to 40% of accidents at work involve or are related to alcohol use [18,19].