8
Views
0
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Reflections

Occupational Health in central and Eastern Europe in the 1990s: Resources and Suggested Research Agenda

Pages 233-245 | Published online: 20 Nov 2013

References

  • Agadzhartian NA, Turzin PS, UsItaköv IB. Public and occupational health and indus-trial ecology. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1999 (1): 1-9.
  • Bachmann W. Strategy for the primary and secondary prevention of occupational diseases in the German Democratic Republic. Scand J Work Environ Health. 1988;14;273–9.
  • Baldunan V. Organization of occupational health services and problems of expert examination in occupational diseases in East Germany. Gig Tr Prof Zabol. 1987 (10): 12-5.
  • Barbaric S, Zrilic I, Mustac M, Talijancic A. Occupational medicine in health care legislation with special emphasis on orga-nizational possibilities. Arh hg Rada Tok-sikol. 1996; 47 (1): 53–6.
  • Belova LV, Mishkich IA, Kresova GA, Liubornudrova TA. Assessment of work-ing conditions in a modern Russian milk processing plant from the aspect of occu-pational medicine. Croat Med J. 1999; 40 (1): 93–8.
  • Boczkowski A, Kubica R. On the need for analysis of the occupational health educa-tion system. Med Pr. 1995; 46 (4): 415–26.
  • Boffetta P, Kogevinas M. Introduction: epidemiologic research and prevention of occupational cancer in Europe. Environ Health Perspect. 1999; 107, suppl 2: 229-31.
  • Boffetta P, Kogevinas M. Occupational cancer in Europe. Environ Health Per-spect. 1999; 107, suppl 2:227.
  • Brhel P, Dastychova E, Privorova A, Augustinova B, Sedlackova D. Occupa-tional diseases of health care workers. Gas Lek Cesk. 1992; 131 (1): 16–9.
  • Broszkiewicz R, Krzykow B, Szejnwald Brown S. The occupational safety and health system in Poland during transition to democracy and a market economy. New Solutions. 1998; 8: 221–242.
  • Bulbulyan MA, Boffetta P. Occupational cancer in the European part of CIS. Environ Health Perspect. 1999; 107, suppl 2: 283-8.
  • Casparic AF. Quality management of occupational health services: the necessity of a powerful medical profession. Occup Med (Loud). 1998; 48: 203–6.
  • Casto KM, Ellisen EP, Trnovec T, Kross BC, Ginter E. ISO 14000: Origin, struc-ture, and potential barriers to iImplemen-tation. Int J Occup Environ Health. 1996; 2: 99–124.
  • Chaikovskaia VV, Litvinova LA. Ways to improve medical services for workers of older age groups at occupational medical centers. Gig Tr Prof Zabol. 1991; (2): 32-4.
  • Chebotarev AG, Afanas'eva RF. Sanitary evaluation of microclimate conditions at the ore mining and alluvial pits sites. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1998;(10):8-13.
  • Chruscielewski W, Liniecki J, Jankowski J. Problems in the evaluation of miners' exposure to radon in Poland in view of international organisations recommenda-tions and European Union directives. Med Pr. 1999; 50: 143–61.
  • Cikrt M, Pelclova D, Markvart K, Lukas E, Kriz J. Occupational and environmen-tal medicine in Czech Republic. Int Arch Occup Environ Health. 1997; 69: 79–82.
  • Cook TM, Kross BC, Ciznar I, Ungar R. International training and research in cen-tral and eastern Europe: the University of Iowa model. Int J Occup Environ Health. 1999; 5: 234–6.
  • Czerczak S, Indulski JA, Kowalski Z.Cur-rent principles of hygienic standards set-ting, Part I. Pol J Occup Med Environ Health. 1993;6;117–26
  • Czerczak S, Indulski JA, Kowalski Z. Occupational exposure standards. Histor-ical outline and present state. Pol J Occup Med Environ Health. 1993; 6: 1–18.
  • Dawydzik L, Izydci J, Kopias J. Present principles of workers' health care organi-zation in Poland and directions of future changes. Pol J Occup Med Environ Health. 1993; 6: 341–5.
  • Dawydzik LT. Legal status of occupational health in Poland-current status and pro-posal of changes. Med Pr. 1995; 46: 189–99.
  • Deckovic-Vukres V. Occupational medi-cine in Croatia today. Organization and manpower. Arh Hig Rada Toksikol. 1995; 46: 405–12.
  • Dudek B, Waszkowska M. Hazards to workers' health caused by work-related psychosocial factors- a challenge to occu-pational health services. Med Pr. 1996; 47: 63–72.
  • Durasiewicz Z. New principles of report-ing in occupational health services-bureaucracy or an effective marker instru-ments? Med Pr. 1998; 49: 191–200.
  • Durasiewicz Z. The labor potential in occupational health services at the provin-cial level before the Occupational Health Services Act came into effect. Med Pr. 1999; 50: 135–41.
  • Eglite ME. Scientific-practical conference on "current problems of occupational pathology." Gig Tr Prof Zabol. 1991 (8): 44-5.
  • Eglite ME, Churbakova EV, Ustinenko AN. Industrial medicine in Latvia. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1998 (7): 41-4.
  • Evtushenko Giu. Structure of working conditions in occupation having privileges according to the List #1 and #2. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1994 (8): 32-5.
  • Fabianova E, Szeszenia-Dabrowska N, Kjaerheim K, Boffetta P. Occupational cancer in Central European countries. Environ Health Perspect. 1999; 107, suppl 2: 279-82.
  • Grzesik J. Identity of the occupational med-icine physician. Med Pr. 1997; 48: 69–74.
  • Holden H. Occupational health in Czecho-Slovakia. Trans Soc Occup Med. 1996; 16: 24–9
  • Hygienic requirements for the working conditions of women. Sanitary regulations and standards. San Reg Stand, 2.2.0.555-96. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1998 (2): 37-47.
  • Indulski J, Dawydzik L, Jakubowski M.) The present state of occupational medi-cine in Poland. Int Arch Occup Environ Health. 1997; 70: 289–94.
  • Indulski J, Kowalski Z. Occupational medicine in the XXI century-the role and tasks of the Institute of Occupational Medicine in Lodz. Med Pr. 1990; 41: 129–36.
  • Indulski JA, Boczkowski A. Occupational health education in Poland: new needs, new requirements, new programmes. Int J Occup Med Environ Health. 1999; 12: 3–13.
  • Indulski JA, Boczkowski A, Mikulski M. Attitudes of Polish occupational medicine physicians towards a proposal of require-ments for occupational medicine training in Europe. Med Pr. 1998; 49: 423–38.
  • Indulski JA, Boczkowski A, Mikulski M. Requirements for occupational medicine training in Europe postulated by Polish professionals. Int J Occup Med Environ Health. 1998; 11: 255–65.
  • Indulski JA, Dawydzik LT, Michalak J. Polish approach to the quality assurance system in occupational health services. Int J Occup Med Environ Health. 1998; 11: 209–15.
  • Indulski JA, Kowalski Z. Programme of occupational health research in Poland (1986-1990). Pol J Occup Med. 1988;1 (1): 5–17.
  • Izmerov N, Elovskaya L, Kovalevskiy E. Working with asbestos in Russia. Int J Occup Environ Health. 1998; 4: 59–61.
  • Izmerov NE. The importance of occupa-tional standards regulation for the envi-ronmental factors in the maintenance of public health. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1999 (8): 1-6.
  • Izmerov NE Cho KS, Li SKIT. Occupa-tional medicine services in small enter-prises. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1995 (1): 1–5.
  • Izmerov NF, Radionov GK, Zhavoronok LG. Health status of workers in the city of Moscow and ways of its improvement. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1997 (9): 1-6.
  • Izycici J. Work-related diseases-a medical problem or a social problem. Med Pr. 1996; 46: 55–62.
  • Jankovic J, Drake F. A screening method for occupational reproductive health risk. Oak Ridge National Laboratory. 1996; 57: 641–9.
  • Jankovic J, Drake F. A screening method for occupational reproductive health risk. Am Ind Hyg Assoc J. 1996; 57: 641–9.
  • Kaptsov VA. Health status of the Russian population.' and current problems in occu-pational medicine and industrial ecology. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1994 (12): 21-4.
  • Kaptsov VA. Achievements and prospects in railway transport hygiene. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1997 (5): 14-8.
  • Kaptsov VA, Krivulia SD, Suvorov SV. Experience in sanitary and hygienic sup-port of construction and upkeep of rail-road in Northern. 1996 (6): 23-5.
  • Kaptsov VA, Pankova VB. The decrease of risk of occupational diseases among rail road workers: future strategies. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1996 (4): 27-33.
  • Karnaukh NG, Petrov GA, Antonik IP. Morbidity with temporary loss of work capacity in workers in the operational jobs of the main metallurgical manufacturers. Lik Sprava. 1998 (1): 35-8
  • Kassarov M, Christova N, Dambova M. Occupational effects on the health of workers and laboratory technicians in petrochemical plants. Int Arch Occup Environ Health. 1998; 7, suppl:S84-6.
  • Khamitova RIA. Problems of hygienic assessment in the certification of work sites by the working conditions. Gig Sanit 1999 (3): 34-5.
  • Kimmel CA, Kimmel GL. Risk assess-ment for developmental toxicity. Develop-mental Toxicology (Target Organ Toxi-cology Series). 1994: 429–53.
  • Kobets GP, Zinger FIch, KaPianov AV, Gadzhiev GP. The scientific support of public health institutions with the technol-ogy for the sociomedical assessment of the health of miners. Lik Sprava. 1994 (9-12): 184-7.
  • Kochin IV. Creating ahealthy life style-the basis for protection and maintenance of health. Soy Zdravookhr. 1991 (8): 25-31.
  • Krasovskii VO. Summarizing experience concerning certification of workplaces based on work conditions. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1998 (3): 25-30.
  • Kross BC. Research needs for rural and environmental health in central Europe. Int J Occup Med Environ Health. 1998; 11: 3–7.
  • Kulakova VI, Frolva OG. Medical and social aspects of the protection of working women's health. Vestn Ross Akad Med Nauk. 1998 (4): 35-7.
  • Lahe U. Health services for seafarers in Estonia, plans for the future, and possible improvements. Bull Inst Marit Trop Med Gdynia. 1998; 49 (1-4): 19–22.
  • Larionov IuM, Broitman VI, Kuryshkin VI. The hygienic characteristics of the working conditions in the testing of heavy agricultural equipment. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1999 (10): 32-4.
  • Lekhan VN, Borvinko EV. The factory-territorial principle of medical services for industrial workers. Soy Zdravookhr. 1988 (9): 12-6.
  • Luschen G, Niemann S, Apelt P. The inte-gration of two health systems: social strati-fication, work and health in Fast and West Germany. Soc Sci Med. 1997; 44: 883–99.
  • Lutai AV, Orlov RB. The development and the implementation of screening research for the diagnosis of chronic respi-ratory diseases in textile industry workers. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1999 (8): 46-8.
  • Makowska-Matuszkiewicz E. Individual autonomy and the principles of occupa-tional health care. Med Pr. 1997; 48: 713–6.
  • Matsko NV. The working, life style and health conditions of welders. Lik Sprava. 1998 (4): 133-5.
  • Ministry of Health, Ministry for Environ-mental Protection and Nuclear Safety. Environment and Health of the Ukrainian Population: report to the Environmental Health Action Plan. Kyiv, Ukraine, 1998.
  • Mozzhukhina NA, Khomulo DP, Nekhoroshev AS, Karlin NE. Hygienic aspects of application of the resolution, "Certification of Workplaces According to Working Conditions." Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1998 (5): 33-5.
  • Oganov RG, Chazova LV, 13ritov AN, Metelitsa VI, Maslennikova GIA. Effec-tiveness of preventive programs. Biull Vsesoiuznogo Kardiol Nauchn Tsentra AMN SSSR 1986; 9 (1): 11–5
  • Organizational models and functions of occupational health services in countries in socioeconomic transition: present state and perspectives. Summary report on a WHO meeting, Lodz, Poland, 15-17 December 1994. Int J Occup Med Envi-ron Health. 1996; 9: 197200.
  • On I, Fuzesi Z. Environment, occupation and health: a current perspective for the future in Hungary. Pol J Occup Med Env-iron Health. 1995; 9: 335–40.
  • Ovcharov VK. The basic trends in the de-velopment of health for the labor potential of Russia. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1998 (7): 1-8.
  • Overgaard-Hansen K. Occupational health services in the countries of transi-tion. Int Arch Occup Environ Health. 1998; 71, suppl:S13-5.
  • Petropoulos EA, Fellmor S, Ivanov I, Loomis D. Is short-term training useful in international environmental and occupa-tional health projects? Experience from the Balkans and Latin America. Int J Occup Environ Health. 1999;5;:223–33.
  • Petrov PP, Asylbekova GO, Zhakashov NZh, Kul'zhanov MK. Ways of improving health care of industrial workers of Kaza-khastan. Soy Zdravookhr. 1992 (1): 32-6.
  • Pomorska K. General evaluation of risk associated with the use of pesticides and other chemical substances on animal breeding and plant production farms. Int J Occup Saf Ergon. 1999; 5: 449–57.
  • Rakhmatullin NR, Iudin VA. Industrial hygiene in the Bashkorostan Republic. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1995 (12): 6-9.
  • Retnev VM. Occupational medicine as real and nearest future. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1994 (7): 25-6.
  • Reynolds SJ. Occupational and environ-mental health in Turkmenistan and Uzbecldstan. Am Ind Hyg Assoc J. 1996; 57: 1096–102.
  • Rose CD, Bloom AD. Human health and the environment in eastern and central Europe. Env Health Perspectives. 1994; 102: 1–6.
  • Rydlewska-Liszkowska I, Jugo B. Sources of finance for provincial occupational health services. Theory and practice. Med Pr. 1999; 50: 125–33.
  • Sark M. A review on occupational health in Yugoslavia. Sangyo Ika Daigaku Zasshi. 1987; 9: 119–26.
  • Sark M. Occupational medicine in Euro-pean countries and in Yugoslavia. Arh Hig Rada Toksikol. 1991; 42: 167–73.
  • Schardein JL. Pesticides. Chemically Induced Birth Defects. 1993; 2: 675–721.
  • Sesline DH, Jackson RJ. The effects of prenatal exposure to pesticides. In: Prena-tal Exposure to Toicants: Development Consequences. Johns Hopkins Series in Environmental Toxicology. 1994: 233–48.
  • Shatalov VI, Kholthloy VA. Use of com-puters for improving the activities of health facilities at industrial plants. Soy Zdravookhr. 1990 (2): 59-61.
  • Shishldna TN. Improvement of medical care for shift workers in gas industry of the Far North. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1995 (1): 5-8.
  • Sikorski C. Organisation and social factors on performance among managers of the occcpational health service. Med Pr. 1993; 44: 199–208.
  • Sivochalova OV, Kozhin AA. Protecting the reproductive health of the family. Reprod Toxicol. 1994; 8 (1): 5–9.
  • Sivochalova OV, Radionova GK. Medical and ecologic aspects of problems associ-ated with protection of workers' reproduc-tive health in Russia. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1999 (3): 1-6.
  • Skowronska R. Activities of the occupa-tional hygiene section of the State Sani-tary Inspection Service in 1992. Med Pr. 1994; 45: 137–45.
  • Skowronska R Dawydzik L. Section of occupational hygiene in the State Sanitary Inspection Service-organizational situa-tion-personnel and activities in 1993. Med Pr. 1994; 45: 447-59.
  • Skowronska R, Dawydzik LT. The sani-tary inspection in the conditions of social and economic transformation in Poland. Int J Occup Med Environ Health. 1994; 7: 221–4.
  • Skvirskaia GP, Tarasova LA, Karacharova SV. Organisational and structural princi-ples of the construction of territorial cen-ters of occupational prophylaxis. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1999 (8): 31-4.
  • Slabko AT, Matiushin VV, Belonogov IuG, Khodakovaskaia GN. Work of the Ivano-Frankovsk regional health and epi-demiologic service in creating healthy working conditions in industrial plants. Gig Sanit. 1987 (8): 63-4.
  • Stary D. Training in the profession of occupational safety. Arh Hig Rada Tok-sikol. 1996; 47: 41–5.
  • Stavri G, Rugina V, Craciun L. Identifica-tion of the risk factors for morbidity from the most common diseases as part of the primary health care for the personnel of industrial enterprises. Rev Med Chir Soc Med Nat Iasi. 1989; 93: 129–32.
  • Stetkiewicz J, Wronska-Nofa T. Updating of hygiene standards for carbon disulfide based on health risk assessment. Int J Occup Med Environ Health. 1998; 11: 129–43.
  • Straube E.) New regulation in prenatal care in relation to occupational risks. Zen-tralbl Gynakol. 1990; 112: 377–81.
  • Suvorov GA, Chebotarev AG. Current objectives for the improvement of work conditions and prevention of occupational diseases among miners. Med Tr Prom Ekol. 1998 (2): 1-6.
  • Suvorov VV, Dumltina GZ. The hygienic assessment of the working conditions and health status of workers on the petroleum tank farms of Bashkiria. Gig Tr Prof Zabol. 1992 (8): 14-5.
  • Terekhin SP, Pichkhadze GM, Spirichev VB, Iugai LA, Kozachenko NV. Vitamin and health status of miners of the Kara-ganda coal basin. Vopr Pion. 1995 (6): 9-13.
  • Tistyan L, Fuzesi Z, Spangler E, Leven-stein C, Tahin T. Occupational Medicine and the State: The lessons from Hungary New Solutions. 1993; 4 (1): 52–6.
  • Trach VF, Zinger FKh, Kal'ianov AV, Kirichenko AZ, Valutsina VM. The role of occupational hygienists in conducting and organising periodic medical check-ups of coal miners. Gig Tr Prof Zabol. 1988 (4): 43-6.
  • Tronovec T, Rosival L. Slovakia in the 1990s New Solutions, 1994; 4 (2): 15-17.
  • Tulenbaev MZh, Adibaev OA, Satbekov ZhS, Akanov AA, Kairbekov AK. Eco-nomic efficacy of implementing a pro-gram to control arterial hypertension among industrial workers. Ter Arkh. 1987; 59 (1): 50–2.
  • Tuormaa TE. Adverse effects of agro-chemicals on reproduction and health: a brief review from the literature. J Nutr Environ Med. 1995; 5: 353–6.
  • U.S. Agency for International Develop-men. Environmental Health Project, Activity No. 421-RC.
  • Vainauskiene R,. Pilipavicius R, Gri-galauskas V. Health services for seafarers in Lithuania, plans for future and possible improvements. Bull Inst Marit Trop Med Gdynia. 1998; 49 (1-4): 27–9.
  • Vetr M, Kudela M, Fingerova H. EUROPOP-European Program of Occupational Risks and Pregnancy Out-come-part II. Ceska Gynekol. 1998; 63: 366–70.
  • Watson P. Health difference in eastern Europe: preliminary findings from the Nowa Huta study. Soc Sri Med. 1998; 46(4-5):549–58.
  • Watterson, AE. Occupational health in Central and Eastern Europe in the 1990s: one step forward and two steps backwards. International Trade Union Rights J. 1999; 6 (4): 6–8.
  • World Health Organization. Health and the Environment. Stuttgart, Germany: SHO, 1995.
  • Zakrzewski WP, Guidotti TL. Occupa-tional medicine in Canada and Poland in the 1990s. Int J Occup Med Environ Health. 1997; 10: 237–46.
  • Zielinski J. Twenty years of work at the Clinic for Lung Diseases of the Institute for Tuberculosis and Lung Diseases (1976-1996). Pneumonol Alergol Pol. 1996; 64 (9-10): 539–43.
  • Zuskin E, Sane M, Mustajbegovic J, Deckovic-Vukres V, Milkovic-Kraus S, Jelcic I. Occupational medicine world-wide and in Croatia. Lijec Vjesn. 1999; 121: 63–9.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.