Literature DB >> 11370190

Training farmworkers about pesticide safety: issues of control.

C Austin1, T A Arcury, S A Quandt, J S Preisser, R M Saavedra, L F Cabrera.   

Abstract

Farmworkers experience a lack of control over the conditions of their work environment. In trying to reduce the effects of exposure to pesticides, most health care providers give instructions to farmworkers about how to protect themselves. Outreach programs that target farmworkers focus on health education and recommend washing hands, wearing appropriate clothing, and avoiding direct contact. The research reported in this paper shows that farmworkers in North Carolina perceive many of these preventive measures to be outside their control. The ability of farmworkers to engage in safe practices depends on their capability to communicate with their employer, have positive work relationships, and the availability of protective equipment. The perceptions of control identified in this paper are issues that service providers and policy makers should consider to provide programs that will effectively promote pesticide safety and healthier farmworkers.

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2001        PMID: 11370190     DOI: 10.1353/hpu.2010.0744

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Health Care Poor Underserved        ISSN: 1049-2089


  16 in total

1.  Molecular detection of M. tuberculosis and M. bovis and hematological and biochemical analyses in agricultural sprayers exposed to pesticides: A cross-sectional study in Punjab, Pakistan during 2014-2016.

Authors:  Saffora Riaz; Farkhanda Manzoor; Nasir Mahmood; Saman Shahid
Journal:  J Expo Sci Environ Epidemiol       Date:  2017-02-01       Impact factor: 5.563

2.  Promoting the occupational health of indigenous farmworkers.

Authors:  Stephanie Farquhar; Julie Samples; Santiago Ventura; Shelley Davis; Michelle Abernathy; Linda McCauley; Nancy Cuilwik; Nargess Shadbeh
Journal:  J Immigr Minor Health       Date:  2008-06

3.  Wages, wage violations, and pesticide safety experienced by migrant farmworkers in North Carolina.

Authors:  Erin Robinson; Ha T Nguyen; Scott Isom; Sara A Quandt; Joseph G Grzywacz; Haiying Chen; Thomas A Arcury
Journal:  New Solut       Date:  2011

4.  Student Participation in Community-Based Participatory Research To Improve Migrant and Seasonal Farmworker Environmental Health: Issues for Success.

Authors:  Pamela Rao; Thomas A Arcury; Sara A Quandt
Journal:  J Environ Educ       Date:  2010-08-07

5.  North Carolina Growers' and Extension Agents' Perceptions of Latino Farmworker Pesticide Exposure.

Authors:  Pamela Rao; Thomas A Arcury; Sara A Quandt; Alicia Doran
Journal:  Hum Organ       Date:  2004

6.  Pesticides: Perceived Threat and Protective Behaviors Among Latino Farmworkers.

Authors:  AnnMarie Lee Walton; Catherine LePrevost; Bob Wong; Laura Linnan; Ana Sanchez-Birkhead; Kathi Mooney
Journal:  J Agromedicine       Date:  2017       Impact factor: 1.675

7.  Job demands and pesticide exposure among immigrant Latino farmworkers.

Authors:  Joseph G Grzywacz; Sara A Quandt; Quirina M Vallejos; Lara E Whalley; Haiying Chen; Scott Isom; Dana B Barr; Thomas A Arcury
Journal:  J Occup Health Psychol       Date:  2010-07

8.  Migrant farmworker field and camp safety and sanitation in eastern North Carolina.

Authors:  Lara E Whalley; Joseph G Grzywacz; Sara A Quandt; Quirina M Vallejos; Michael Walkup; Haiying Chen; Leonardo Galván; Thomas A Arcury
Journal:  J Agromedicine       Date:  2009       Impact factor: 1.675

9.  Applying a community resilience framework to examine household emergency planning and exposure-reducing behavior among residents of Louisiana's industrial corridor.

Authors:  Margaret A Reams; Nina S N Lam; Tabitha M Cale; Corrinthia M Hinton
Journal:  J Emerg Manag       Date:  2013 Mar-Apr

10.  Florida farmworkers' perceptions and lay knowledge of occupational pesticides.

Authors:  Joan Flocks; Paul Monaghan; Stan Albrecht; Alfredo Bahena
Journal:  J Community Health       Date:  2007-06
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