Titlebook: Health Risks and Fair Compensation in the Fire Service; Tee L. Guidotti Book 2016 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2016 Compe

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Interpreting the Literature, to make a judgment for compensation. They inform conclusions about “general causation”, which refers to evidence for an elevation of risk and the connection between disease and possible causes .. Workers’ compensation and other compensation systems require individualized evaluation of each case, ca

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Cancer,often accepted as being associated with firefighting are kidney, bladder, testicular, leukemia, non-Hodgkin lymphoma (itself actually a family of cancers), brain, colon and rectum, and prostate. The evidence for elevated risk in these and other cancers is mostly epidemiological, with some supportive

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Systemic Disorders and Other Medical Conditions, chapter addresses the general problem of tracking diseases that are not covered by registries, such as cover cancer, and that are rarely fatal or not reliably recorded in death certificates. It then proceeds through categories of systemic and other disorders summarizing what is known regarding the

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Cardiovascular Risks of Firefighting, in the fire service also has adverse public safety implications as well as significant cost impacts on government agencies. Recently, our understanding of CVD in the fire service has significantly improved and provides insight into the risks of firefighting and potential prevention strategies. The

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Respiratory Disorders,e selected for fitness and even if they have a history of asthma or atopy it is never more than mild on entry into the fire service. They also smoke much less than the general population. Much of the older literature suggested that firefighters do not have adverse respiratory outcomes except in seve

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Psychosocial Hazards and Risks,no less deleterious, are issues such as stress, fatigue, and psychological trauma. In fact, it has been suggested that job-related deaths in this occupational group are more often caused by psychosocial hazards (e.g., stress and stress-related medical issues 33 %) than by direct exposure to the risk

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