The working conditions of a rolling-mill operator are analyzed and a correlation-regression analysis is made of the incidence of illness as a function of those conditions. The dependence of the incidence of illness on hazardous workplace factors is comparatively analyzed with and without allowance for job stress. Professional risk is assessed by two methods: the standard method (Directive 2.2.1766–03); a method that employs an integral rating for working conditions which is determined with allowance for the combined effect of hazardous workplace factors.
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References
STPSMOZiBT 463–2010, Identification of Hazardous Workplace Factors, Risk Assessment, and Risk Management.
N. F. Izmirov and E. I. Denosov (eds.), Professional Risk for Workers’ Health: Guide, Trovant, Moscow (2003).
R 2.2.1766–03, Guide to Assessing Professional Risk for Workers’ Health. Organizational-Methodological Foundations, Principles, and Criteria for Evaluation.
E. P. Pototskii and T. V. Gorskaya, “Approach to developing a method of finding an integral rating for working conditions with allowance for the combined effect of different factors,” Bezop. Zhizned., No. 5, 11–16 (2004).
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Translated from Metallurg, No. 3, pp. 33–36, March, 2014.
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Pototskii, E.P., Zavodnova, V.M. & Pikina, O.V. Analysis of Professional Risk Under the Combined Influence of Harmful Factors with Allowance for Job Stress. Metallurgist 58, 157–161 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11015-014-9885-3
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11015-014-9885-3