Chemical incidents resulted in hazardous substances releases in the context of human health hazards.
Abstract
The number of people injured, number of incidents and the high 9th place of Poland in terms of the number of Seveso establishments, and 4 times higher number of hazardous industrial establishments not covered by the Seveso Directive justify the need for systematic analysis of hazards and their proper identification. It is advisable enhance health risk assessment, both qualitative and quantitative, by slight modification of the data collection system so as to enable the determination of released chemical concentration and exposed populations. Int J Occup Med Environ Health 2017;30(1):95-110.Citation
Int J Occup Med Environ Health 2017, 30 (1):95-110PubMed ID
28220910Additional Links
http://ijomeh.eu/Chemical-incidents-resulted-in-hazardous-substances-releases-in-the-context-of-human-health-hazards-,61372,0,2.htmlType
ArticleLanguage
enISSN
1896-494XSponsors
Funding: the study was funded by a grant from the Nofer Institute of Occupational Medicine (IMP No. 24.9.) “Analysis of chemical accidents in Poland in the period of 1999–2009 in the context of health risk assessment possibility.” Grant manager: Anna Pałaszewska-Tkacz, Ph.D.Scopus Count
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