The Value of occupational health research : history, evolution and way forward
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<subfield code="a">The Value of occupational health research</subfield>
<subfield code="b">: history, evolution and way forward</subfield>
<subfield code="c">Drushca Lalloo... [et al.]</subfield>
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<subfield code="a">1. Defining occupational health research 2. The historical background of occupational health research 3. The evolution of work 4. Recent and current developments in occupational health research 5. The burden of health on work and work-related ill health 6. Establishing research priorities 7. Resourcing in occupational health research 8. Translating research into practice and policy changes 9. Definition of value 10. Scoping review of economic evaluation workplace interventions 11. Stakeholder perspectives 12. Discussion
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<subfield code="a">Historically, OH research has meant different things to different people and a single definition is yet to be established. A potential reason for this could be its growth, development and evolution over time. In its broadest sense, OH research is the scientific study of the interaction between work and health. It is multidisciplinary and covers a range of study areas including: occupational disease epidemiology, exposure assessment, toxicology and hygiene, sickness absence management, workplace and worker wellbeing/health promotion, evaluation of OH interventions and health economics. These different approaches provide complementary insights to the evidence-base, and its application to practice and policy. This report has approached the value' of OH research from a general OH perspective i.e. improving health, wellbeing and functional capability of the working age population, a societal and public health perspective and an economic perspective.</subfield>
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