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                        Reflective Discussion 

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                        Reflective Discussion 

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WHO. (2016, April 1). Extracts from the Occupational Hazards section of the 'Anthology on Women, Health and Environment'. Retrieved from http://apps.who.int/occupational_health/publications/en/oehwomenanthology.pdf
World Health Organization. (1994). Occupational health . Retrieved from World Health Organization: http://www.who.int/occupational_health/publications/womanthology/en/

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Lead Exposure and Women Workers at the Bunker Hill Mine and Smelter 1979 LOHP Working For Your Life

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Occupational lead poisoning has been recognized for over 2,000 years. The single most effective approach to its prevention-control of the inhalation of airborne lead-has also been known since antiquity. In the United States, in 1978, OSHA adopted a comprehensive lead standard for general industry, including manufacturing plants.

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Repetitive Strain Injury and Occupational Tasks

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Repetitive Strain Injury and Occupational Tasks

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https://cupe.ca/repetitive-strain-injuries

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Psychological and Ergonomic Stressors in Garment Workers

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Psychological and Ergonomic Stressors in Garment Workers

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https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/1615690

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Assembly plants in Mexico employ large quantities of workers that are young women. The work that the women do include poor working conditions and causing them to have high levels of stress, and depression.

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Maquilapolis: City of Factories - Working in a Maqiluadora - POV | PBS

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The clip associated with the Maquilapolis: City of Factories lesson plan shows Mexican women working at maquiladoras - massive factories owned by some of the world's biggest corporations just over the U.S.-Mexico border. Students should talk about why some corporations choose to set up factories in Mexico.

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http://apps.who.int/occupational_health/publications/en/oehwomenanthology.pdf

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A food crop called cassava, is a popular nutrient rich woody shrub. It cannot be eaten unprocessed since it carriers high levels of cyanide. In Nigeria, women are the ones that take care of crops and then process them by first washing them, peeling and even sometimes grating the tuberous root. The tuberous root can give off cyanide in the water when first being processed. Workers are

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Fatal cyanide poisoning from cassava-based meal.

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Three patients admitted to the Accident and Emergency Unit of Lagos University Teaching Hospital (LUTH) after eating a cassava based meal 'Gari' died shortly after admission. The patients vomited and complained of abdominal pain immediately after the meal. They were unconscious with renal failure and died of cardiopulmonary arrest.

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In floriculture or flower farming industries, there's a huge issue regarding female workers not only getting sick, but for some experiencing the loss of an unborn child. Pesticides carry numerous amounts of different chemicals which can cause health effects ranging from as little as skin irritation to serious health effects causing damage to the baby's brain, organs and nervous system. Anencephaly is known to be the number one condition that can be cause by pregnant women being exposed to pesticides. Anencephaly is known to have babies born with a large part of their skulls, scalps and brains missing.  Its recommended that pregnant women stay away from pesticides so that no harm is done.

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A while ago, the pottery business was booming. The constant need for specialty clay work led to long hours which caused many women to get sick. The constant exposure and inhalation of the silica dust found in most clays, was causing trouble for workers. Workers were diagnosed with silicosis. Silicosis is a lung disease that is caused by the inhalation of crystalline silica dust. The disease is known to progress more quickly for women than for men. This usually doesn't occur in developed countries, so when people started getting sick, many were scared and didn't know what to do.