Author: Fadel M

Letter to the Editor [online first; 5 May 2020]   pdf
Not just a research method: If used with caution, can job-exposure matrices be a useful tool in the practice of occupational medicine and public health?

Fadel M, Evanoff BA, Andersen JH, d’Errico A, Dale AM, Leclerc A, Descatha A

Subscribe to email alerts

Journal Metrics

Speed

Latest @SJWEH tweets

• SJWEH @SJWEH - 29.07.2020 
  Swedish researchers bring new evidence that exposure to #welding fumes at low-to-moderate levels is associated with… https://t.co/NDZ8ow4Jvv
• SJWEH @SJWEH - 14.07.2020 
  Working in high-strain jobs (low job control/high demands) can lead to over-medication (polypharmacy). Open coping… https://t.co/yxaumrl60k
• SJWEH @SJWEH - 13.07.2020 
  Pregnant workers should avoid exposure to organic & mineral dust as well as metal dust and fumes as it can negative… https://t.co/1YDmCF26bk
• SJWEH Retweeted Rosa M Orriols @Cucaxx - 13.07.2020 
  Dr. @sergio222 expose the new methodology to evaluate the risk of the #COVID__19 . Impressive conference @ICOHBuzz https://t.co/NRCoocaY4E

SJWEH on Facebook