Skip to main content

Resources

View Resources ⇧
Close Resources

Rating

0
Your rating: None

PNASH Center Research Projects

Research projects and studies conducted by the Pacific Northwest Agricultural Health and Safety Center at the University of Washington.

Rating

5
Your rating: None Average: 5 (1 vote)

Pregnancy, Reproductive Health and Pesticides Monograph

This 2008 MCN/FJ Monograph compiles research on pesticides, pregnancy and reproductive health. English and Spanish.

Rating

0
Your rating: None

Repeated Pesticide Exposure among North Carolina Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers

Limited data document the multiple and repeated pesticide absorption experienced by farmworkers in an agricultural season or their risk factors.

Rating

0
Your rating: None

Surveillance for Pesticide- Related Disease

Public health surveillance for acute pesticide intoxications is discussed. Explanation of the goals, components and functions of population-based surveillance is provided with reference to key informational sources.

Rating

0
Your rating: None

The Surveillance of Work- Related Pesticide Illness: An Application of the Sentinel Event Notification Systems for Occupational Risks( SENSOR)

In response to limitations in state-based occupational disease surveillance, the California Department of Health Services developed a model for surveillance of acute, work-related pesticide illness. The objectives were to enhance case reporting and link case reports to preventive interventions. Risk factors for pesticide illness were prevalent. 

Rating

0
Your rating: None

Workplace, Household, and Personal Predictors of Pesticide Exposure for Farmworkers

Despite ongoing concern about pesticide exposure of farmworkers and their families, relatively few studies have tried to directly test the association of behavioral and environmental factors with pesticide exposure in this population.  This study seeks to identify factors potentially associated with pesticide exposure among farmworkers; grade the evidence in the peer-reviewed literature for such associations; and propose a minimum set of measures necessary to understand farmworker risk for pesticide exposure.   

Files
Contact Us