ILO Encyclopedia of Occupational Health and Safety

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ILO Encyclopedia of Occupational Health and Safety Door Mind Map: ILO Encyclopedia of Occupational Health and Safety

1. Part X

1.1. INDUSTRIES BASED ON BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES

1.1.1. Agriculture and Natural Resources Based Industries

1.1.2. Beverage Industry Resources

1.1.3. Fishing

1.1.4. Food Industry

1.1.5. Forestry

1.1.6. Hunting

1.1.7. Livestock Rearing Resources

1.1.8. Lumber

1.1.9. Paper and Pulp Industry

2. Part XI

2.1. INDUSTRIES BASES ON NATURAL RESOURCES

2.1.1. Iron and Steel

2.1.2. Mining and Quarrying

2.1.3. Oil Exploration and Distribution

2.1.4. Power Generation and Distribution

3. Part XII

3.1. CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES

3.1.1. Chemical Processing

3.1.2. Oil and Natural Gas

3.1.3. Pharmaceutical Industry

3.1.4. Rubber Industry

4. Part XIII

4.1. MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES

4.1.1. Electrical Appliances and Equipment

4.1.2. Metal Processing and Metal Working Industry

4.1.3. Microelectronics and Semiconductors

4.1.4. Glass, Pottery and Related Materials

4.1.5. Printing, Photography and Reproduction Industry

4.1.6. Woodworking

5. Part XIV

5.1. TEXTILE and APPAREL INDUSTRIES

5.1.1. Clothing and Finished Textile Products

5.1.2. Leather, Fur and Footwear

5.1.3. Textile Goods Industry

6. Part XV

6.1. TRANSPORT INDUSTRIES

6.1.1. Aerospace Manufacture and Maintenance

6.1.2. Motor Vehicles and Heavy Equipment

6.1.3. Ship and Boat Building and Repair

7. Part XVI

7.1. CONSTRUCTION

7.1.1. Construction

8. Part XVII

8.1. SERVICES and TRADE

8.1.1. Education and Training Services

8.1.2. Emergency and Security Services

8.1.3. Entertainment and the Arts

8.1.4. Health Care Facilities and Services

8.1.5. Hotels and Restaurants

8.1.6. Office and Retail Trades

8.1.7. Personal and Community Services

8.1.8. Public and Government Services

8.1.9. Transport Industry and Warehousing

9. Part XVIII

9.1. GUIDE

9.1.1. Guide to Occupations

9.1.2. Guide to Chemicals

9.1.3. Guide to Units and Abbreviations

10. Part I

10.1. THE BODY

10.1.1. BLOOD

10.1.1.1. Haematopoietic and Lymphatic System

10.1.1.2. Leukaemia, Malignant Lymphomas and Multiple Myeloma

10.1.1.3. Agents or Work Conditions Affecting the Blood

10.1.2. CANCER

10.1.2.1. Introduction

10.1.2.2. Occupational Carcinogens

10.1.2.3. Environmental Cancer

10.1.2.4. Prevention

10.1.3. CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM

10.1.3.1. Tables and Figures

10.1.3.1.1. Introduction

10.1.3.1.2. Cardiovascular Morbidity and Mortality in the Workforce

10.1.3.1.3. The Risk Factor Concept in Cardiovascular Disease

10.1.3.1.4. Rehabilitation and Prevention Programmes

10.1.3.2. Physical, Chemical and Biological Hazards

10.1.3.2.1. Physical Factors

10.1.3.2.2. Chemical Hazardous Materials

10.1.3.2.3. Biological Hazards

10.1.4. DIGESTIVE SYSTEM

10.1.4.1. Digestive system

10.1.4.2. Mouth and teeth

10.1.4.3. Liver

10.1.4.4. Peptic ulcer

10.1.4.5. Liver Cancer

10.1.4.6. Pancreatic cancer

10.1.5. MENTAL HEALTH

10.1.5.1. Work and Mental Health

10.1.5.2. Work-related Psychosis

10.1.5.3. Depression

10.1.5.4. Work-related Anxiety

10.1.5.5. Post-traumatic Stress Disorder and its Relationship to Occupational Health and Injury Prevention

10.1.5.6. Stress and Burnout and their Implication in the Work Environment

10.1.5.7. Cognitive Disorders

10.1.5.8. Karoshi: Death from Overwork

10.1.6. MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM

10.1.6.1. Overview

10.1.6.2. Muscles

10.1.6.3. Tendons

10.1.6.4. Bones and Joints

10.1.6.5. Intervertebral Discs

10.1.6.6. Low-back Region

10.1.6.7. Thoracic Spine Region

10.1.6.8. Neck

10.1.6.9. Shoulder

10.1.6.10. Elbow

10.1.6.11. Forearm, Wrist and Hand

10.1.6.12. Hip and Knee

10.1.6.13. Leg, Ankle and Foot

10.1.6.14. Other Diseases

10.1.7. NERVOUS SYSTEM

10.1.7.1. Nervous System: Overview

10.1.7.2. Anatomy and Physiology

10.1.7.3. Chemical Neurotoxic Agents

10.1.7.4. Manifestations of Acute and Early Chronic Poisoning

10.1.7.5. Preventing Neurotoxicity at Work

10.1.7.6. Clinical Syndromes Associated with Neurotoxicity

10.1.7.7. Measuring Neurotoxic Deficits

10.1.7.8. Diagnosis

10.1.7.9. Occupational Neuroepidemiology

10.1.8. RENAL-URINARY SYSTEM

10.1.8.1. Renal-Urinary Systems

10.1.8.2. Renal-Urinary Cancers

10.1.9. REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM

10.1.9.1. Reproductive System: Introduction

10.1.9.2. Introduction to Male and Female Reproductive Function

10.1.9.3. Male Reproductive System and Toxicology

10.1.9.4. Structure of the Female Reproductive System and Target Organ Vulnerability

10.1.9.5. Maternal Occupational Exposures and Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes

10.1.9.6. Preterm Delivery and Work

10.1.9.7. Occupational and Environmental Exposures to the Newborn

10.1.9.8. Maternity Protection in Legislation

10.1.9.9. Pregnancy and US Work Recommendations

10.1.10. RESPIRATORY SYSTEM

10.1.10.1. Structure and Function

10.1.10.2. Lung Function Examination

10.1.10.3. Diseases Caused by Respiratory Irritants and Toxic Chemicals

10.1.10.4. Occupational Asthma

10.1.10.5. Diseases Caused by Organic Dusts

10.1.10.6. Beryllium Disease

10.1.10.7. Pneumoconioses: Definition

10.1.10.8. ILO International Classification of Radiographs of Pneumoconioses

10.1.10.9. Aetiopathogenesis of Pneumoconioses

10.1.10.10. Silicosis

10.1.10.11. Coal Workers’ Lung Diseases

10.1.10.12. Asbestos-Related Diseases

10.1.10.13. Hard Metal Disease

10.1.10.14. Respiratory System: The Variety of Pneumoconioses

10.1.10.15. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

10.1.10.16. Health Effects of Man-Made Fibres

10.1.10.17. Respiratory Cancer

10.1.10.18. Occupationally Acquired Infections of the Lung

10.1.11. SENSORY SYSTEM

10.1.11.1. The ear

10.1.11.2. Chemically-Induced Hearing Disorders

10.1.11.3. Physically-Induced Hearing Disorders

10.1.11.4. Equilibrium

10.1.11.5. Vision and Work

10.1.11.6. Taste

10.1.11.7. Smell

10.1.11.8. Cutaneous Receptors

10.1.12. SKIN DISEASES

10.1.12.1. Overview: Occupational Skin Diseases

10.1.12.2. Non-Melanocytic Skin Cancer

10.1.12.3. Malignant Melanoma

10.1.12.4. Occupational Contact Dermatitis

10.1.12.5. Prevention of Occupational Dermatoses

10.1.12.6. Occupational Nail Dystrophy

10.1.12.7. Stigmata

10.1.13. SYSTEMATIC CONDITIONS

10.1.13.1. Systemic Conditions: An Introduction

10.1.13.2. Sick Building Syndrome

10.1.13.3. Multiple Chemical Sensitivities

11. Part II

11.1. HEALTH CARE

11.1.1. First Aid and Emergency Medical Services

11.1.1.1. First Aid

11.1.1.2. Traumatic Head Injuries

11.1.2. Health Protection and Promotion

11.1.2.1. Health Protection and Promotion in the Workplace: An Overview

11.1.2.2. Worksite Health Promotion

11.1.2.3. Health Promotion in the Workplace: England

11.1.2.4. Health Promotion in Small Organizations: The US experience

11.1.2.5. Role of the Employee Health Service in Preventive Programmes

11.1.2.6. Health Improvement Programmes at Maclaren Industries, Inc.: A Case Study

11.1.2.7. Role of the Employee Health Service in Prevention Programmes: A Case Study

11.1.2.8. Worksite Health Promotion in Japan

11.1.2.9. Health Risk Appraisal

11.1.2.10. Physical Training and Fitness Programmes: An Organizational Asset

11.1.2.11. Worksite Nutrition Programmes

11.1.2.12. Smoking Control in the Workplace

11.1.2.13. Smoking Control Programmes at Merrill Lynch and Company, Inc.: A Case Study

11.1.2.14. Cancer Prevention and Control

11.1.2.15. Women’s Health

11.1.2.16. Mammography Programme at Marks and Spencer: A Case Study

11.1.2.17. Worksite Strategies to Improve Maternal and Infant Health: Experiences of US Employers

11.1.2.18. HIV/AIDS Education

11.1.2.19. Health Protection and Promotion: Infectious Diseases

11.1.2.20. Protecting the Health of the Traveller

11.1.2.21. Stress Management Programmes

11.1.2.22. Alcohol and Drug Abuse

11.1.2.23. Employee Assistance Programmes

11.1.2.24. Health in the Third Age: Pre-retirement Programmes

11.1.2.25. Outplacement

11.1.3. Occupational Health Services

11.1.3.1. Standards, Principles and Approaches in Occupational Health Services

11.1.3.2. Occupational Health Services and Practice

11.1.3.3. Medical Inspection of Workplaces and Workers in France

11.1.3.4. Occupational Health Services in Small-Scale Enterprises

11.1.3.5. Accident Insurance and Occupational Health Services in Germany

11.1.3.6. Occupational Health Services in the United States: Introduction

11.1.3.7. Governmental Occupational Health Agencies in the United States

11.1.3.8. Corporate Occupational Health Services in the United States: Services Provided Internally

11.1.3.9. Contract Occupational Health Services in the United States

11.1.3.10. Labour Union-Based Activities in the United States

11.1.3.11. Academic-Based Occupational Health Services in the United States

11.1.3.12. Occupational Health Services in Japan

11.1.3.13. Labour Protection in the Russian Federation: Law and Practice

11.1.3.14. The Practice of Occupational Health Service in the People’s Republic of China

11.1.3.15. Occupational Safety and Health in the Czech Republic

11.1.3.16. Practising Occupational Health in India

12. Part III

12.1. MANAGEMENT & POLICY

12.1.1. Development, Technology and Trade

12.1.1.1. Occupational Health Trends in Development

12.1.1.2. Industrialized Countries and Occupational Health and Safety

12.1.1.3. Case Studies in Technological Change

12.1.1.4. Small Enterprises and Occupational Health and Safety

12.1.1.5. Transfer of Technology and Technological Choice

12.1.1.6. Free-Trade Agreements

12.1.1.7. Case Study: World Trade Organization

12.1.1.8. Product Stewardship and the Migration of Industrial Hazards

12.1.1.9. Economic Aspects of Occupational Health and Safety

12.1.1.10. Case Study: Industrialization and Occupational Health Problems in China

12.1.2. Disability and Work

12.1.2.1. Disability: Concepts and Definitions

12.1.2.2. Case Study: Legal Classification of Disabled People in France

12.1.2.3. Social Policy and Human Rights: Concepts of Disability

12.1.2.4. International Labour Standards and National Employment Legislation in Favour of Disabled Persons

12.1.2.5. Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment Support Services

12.1.2.6. Disability Management at the Workplace: Overview and Future Trends

12.1.2.7. Rehabilitation and Noise-induced Hearing Loss

12.1.2.8. Rights and Duties: An Employer’s Perspective

12.1.2.9. Rights and Duties: An Employer’s Perspective

12.1.2.10. Rights and Duties: Workers’ Perspective

12.1.3. Education and Training

12.1.3.1. Introduction and Overview

12.1.3.2. Principles of Training

12.1.3.3. Worker Education and Training

12.1.3.4. Evaluating Health and Safety Training: A Case Study in Chemical Workers Hazardous Waste Worker Education

12.1.3.5. Environmental Education and Training: The State of Hazardous Materials Worker Education in the United States

12.1.3.6. Worker Education and Environmental Improvement

12.1.3.7. Safety and Health Training of Managers

12.1.3.8. Training of Health and Safety Professionals

12.1.3.9. A New Approach to Learning and Training:A Case Study by the ILO-FINNIDA African Safety and Health Project

12.1.4. Ethical Issues

12.1.4.1. Codes and Guidelines

12.1.4.2. Responsible Science: Ethical Standards and Moral Behaviour in Occupational Health

12.1.4.3. Ethical Issues in Occupational Health and Safety Research

12.1.4.4. Ethics in the Workplace: A Framework for Moral Judgement

12.1.4.5. Surveillance of the Working Environment

12.1.4.6. Canons of Ethical Conduct and Interpretive Guidelines

12.1.4.7. Ethical Issues: Information and Confidentiality

12.1.4.8. Ethics in Health Protection and Health Promotion

12.1.4.9. Case Study: Drugs and Alcohol in the Workplace - Ethical Considerations

12.1.4.10. International Code of Ethics for Occupational Health Professionals

12.1.5. Labour Relations and Human Resources Management

12.1.6. Information and OSH

12.1.7. Resources, Institutional, Structural and Legal

12.1.8. Topics in Workers' Compensation Systems

12.1.9. Work and Workers

12.1.10. Worker's Compensation Systems

13. Part IV

13.1. TOOLS & APPROACHES

13.1.1. Biological Monitoring

13.1.2. Epidemiology and Statistics

13.1.3. Ergonomics

13.1.4. Occupational Hygiene

13.1.5. Personal Protection

13.1.6. Record Systems and Surveillance

13.1.7. Toxicology

14. Part V

14.1. PSYCHOSOCIAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL FACTORS

14.1.1. Organizations and Health and Safety Resources

14.1.2. Psychosocial and Organizational Factors

15. Part VI

15.1. GENERAL HAZARDS

15.1.1. Barometric Pressure Increased

15.1.2. Barometric Pressure Reduced

15.1.3. Biological Hazards Resources

15.1.4. Disasters, Natural and Technological

15.1.5. Electricity

15.1.6. Fire

15.1.7. Heat and Cold

15.1.8. Hours of Work

15.1.9. Indoor Air Quality

15.1.10. Indoor Environmental Control

15.1.11. Lighting Resources

15.1.12. Noise

15.1.13. Radiation: Ionizing

15.1.14. Radiation, Non-Ionizing

15.1.15. Vibration

15.1.16. Violence

15.1.17. Visual Display Units

16. Part VII

16.1. THE ENVIRONMENT

16.1.1. Environmental Health Hazards

16.1.2. Environmental Policy

16.1.3. Environmental Pollution Control

17. Part VIII

17.1. ACCIDENTS and SAFETY MANAGEMENT

17.1.1. Accident Prevention

17.1.2. Audits, Inspections and Investigations

17.1.3. Safety Applications

17.1.4. Safety Policy and Leadership

17.1.5. Safety Programs

18. Part IX

18.1. CHEMICALS

18.1.1. Metals: Chemical Properties and Toxicity

18.1.2. Minerals and Agricultural Chemicals

18.1.3. Using, Storing and Transporting Chemicals