Investigation of a Possible Relationship Between Anthropogenic and Geogenic Water Contaminants and Birth Defects Occurrence in Rural Nebraska
Peer Reviewed
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2022/08/01
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Personal Author:
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Description:Working in agriculture can be dangerous. Despite ongoing efforts of Extension, animal production worker safety has not been adequately addressed. We present state, regional, and national counts and rates on fatal and nonfatal injuries in agriculture and animal production using publicly available data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. We found that animal production had a high number of fatal injuries and a higher rate of nonfatal injuries than the average within agriculture. More needs to be done to protect livestock workers from injury. Extension professionals can play a key role in increasing safety knowledge and changing behaviors. Description provided by NIOSH
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Subjects:
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Keywords:
- Water supply
- Drinking water
- Atrazine
- Environmental contamination
- Birth defects
- Agricultural chemicals
- Chronic exposure
- Nitrates
- Uranium
- Arsenic
- Epidemiology
- Author Keywords: agrichemicals in drinking water
- arsenic concentration
- atrazine concentration
- birth defect prevalence
- nitrate concentration
- uranium concentration
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ISSN:2073-4441
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Volume:14
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Issue:15
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NIOSHTIC Number:nn:20067845
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Citation:Water 2022 Aug; 14(15):2289
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Contact Point Address:Balkissa S. Ouattara, Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health, College of Public Health, University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE 68198-4395, USA
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Email:balkissouatt@gmail.com
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Federal Fiscal Year:2022
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Performing Organization:University of Nebraska Medical Center - Omaha
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Peer Reviewed:True
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Start Date:20110901
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Source Full Name:Water
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End Date:20270831
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:7fa366e48ce9c445a658d475fea85fab7cb20afe69a90d45cf53bf9789dcef97354b4fff47d8a888e1b2e9dfec46d63de8bfa359c31310dbabd25bffc4bffe58
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