4. 1. 1 Early detection of occupational diseases, occupational health damage and occupational contraindications;
4. 1.2 Follow up and observe the occurrence, development and distribution of occupational diseases and occupational health injuries;
4. 1.3 Evaluate the relationship and degree between occupational health damage and occupational disease hazard factors in the working environment;
4. 1.4 Identify new occupational hazard factors and high-risk groups;
4. 1.5 Target intervention, including improving working environment, reforming production technology and adopting effective protective facilities and personal protection.
Supply, treat and resettle patients with occupational diseases and people suspected of occupational diseases and occupational taboos;
4. 1.6 Evaluate the effect of prevention and intervention measures;
4. 1.7 serves to formulate or revise health policies and occupational disease prevention and control countermeasures.
3.2 Occupational diseases
Refers to the workers of enterprises, institutions and individual economic organizations (hereinafter referred to as employers) who are exposed to dust in professional activities.
Diseases caused by dust, radioactive substances and other toxic and harmful substances.
The International Labour Organization estimates that 654.38+600 million people are affected by various environmental problems. About 2.3 million men and women are work-related every year, including nearly 360,000 fatal accidents. It is estimated that 1.95 million people died of work-related diseases. As a result, it consumes 4% of the world's average GDP of 4%, and the annual expenses for the protection of sick workers continue to occur. Employment caused by illness and injury is not only a labor right, but also a basic human right.