Ryann E Yeo, Fanni R Eros, Paul A Demers, Jeavana Sritharan. Risk of Raynaud’s Phenomenon Among Workers in the Occupational Disease…
This study aimed to identify Ontario workers at elevated risk for CTS and to explore sex differences in CTS risk among workers.
This study aimed to estimate the risk of opioid-related poisonings and mental and behavioural disorders by occupation and industry within a cohort of 1.7 million formerly injured workers.
This study aimed to identify occupational and industry groups associated with an elevated incidence of leukemia using a diverse cohort of workers’ compensation claimants from Ontario, Canada.
This study aimed to estimate cancer risk using general population reference rates to evaluate the impact that the comparison population has on findings from our surveillance program.
This study aimed to compare the incidence of opioid-related harms among a cohort of formerly injured workers to the general population in Ontario, Canada.
This study aimed to identify at-risk occupations and sex diferences for COPD risk.
This study aimed to examine sex differences in lung cancer risk across various occupations, with an emphasis on the female workforce.
This study aimed to investigate cancer risks among paramedics in a large cohort of Ontario workers.
This study aimed to characterise cancer incidence among firefighters and police.
This study aimed to characterize detailed patterns of mesothelioma and asbestosis incidence in the workforce as part of an occupational disease surveillance program in Ontario, Canada.
This study aimed to estimate associations between occupation and industry of employment and AMI risk among workers in Ontario, Canada.
This study aimed to evaluate cancer risk among workers employed in occupations and industries with these exposures as part of an ongoing surveillance programme in Ontario, Canada.
This study examined employment in mining occupations and industries and its association with neurological disease incidence in a linkage cohort from Ontario.
This study utilized the Occupational Disease Surveillance System (ODSS), derived from administrative data, to investigate dermatitis risk among industry and occupation groups in Ontario.
This study uses occupation and prostate cancer information from a large surveillance cohort in Ontario that linked workers' compensation claim data to administrative health databases.
This paper provides examples of the counting process syntax and programming statements that apply to Recurrent-Event analysis in PROC PHREG.
This article outlines the purpose and approach for creating the Occupational Disease Surveillance System, and provides an overview of select results for different health outcomes generated by this system.
This study examines associations between asthma and hundreds of jobs in Ontario.
The recently established ODSS was used to examine breast cancer risk in women and men by occupation and industry.
This current surveillance system identified several established high-risk groups for lung cancer and could be used for ongoing surveillance of occupational lung cancer in Ontario.
