This article addresses three major questions: (1) What jobs do women hold, and in what industries do they work? (2) How much do women smoke, and how is their smoking related to their jobs and to other social factors? (3) How does the combination of occupation and smoking influence women's risk for developing cancer and other diseases
The number of lung cancer cases estimates globally 2 million according to WHO, which represents appr...
Background: Smoking is one of the leading causes of death worldwide, and it is strongly associated w...
Lung cancer rates in relation to smoking habits were studied in a cohort of 619,225 women traced ove...
Health problems and needs of females, particularly of working women, are discussed in relation to ci...
Information packet on women and chemicals at work produced by the Women’s Occupational Health Resour...
Numerous factors in the social environment may affect the incidence and mortality from cancer in wom...
The distribution of cigarette smoking (as well as of cigar and pipe smoking in men) by occupation wa...
This fact sheet is for public health professionals who are interested in information on how smoking ...
Smoking kills over half a million women each year and is the most important preventable cause of fem...
many fatal diseases and presents a large health threat to women [6,7]. Some health consequences of s...
Numerous factors in the social environment may affect the incidence and mortality from cancer in wom...
The facts that occupational cancer in women is under-investigated, with few in-depth analyses are we...
Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death among women in the United States. Approxim...
Introduction: Since the early 1990s, researchers have been concerned with the low rate at which wome...
Smoking is still considered to be mainly a male problem. However, it is estimated that there are app...
The number of lung cancer cases estimates globally 2 million according to WHO, which represents appr...
Background: Smoking is one of the leading causes of death worldwide, and it is strongly associated w...
Lung cancer rates in relation to smoking habits were studied in a cohort of 619,225 women traced ove...
Health problems and needs of females, particularly of working women, are discussed in relation to ci...
Information packet on women and chemicals at work produced by the Women’s Occupational Health Resour...
Numerous factors in the social environment may affect the incidence and mortality from cancer in wom...
The distribution of cigarette smoking (as well as of cigar and pipe smoking in men) by occupation wa...
This fact sheet is for public health professionals who are interested in information on how smoking ...
Smoking kills over half a million women each year and is the most important preventable cause of fem...
many fatal diseases and presents a large health threat to women [6,7]. Some health consequences of s...
Numerous factors in the social environment may affect the incidence and mortality from cancer in wom...
The facts that occupational cancer in women is under-investigated, with few in-depth analyses are we...
Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death among women in the United States. Approxim...
Introduction: Since the early 1990s, researchers have been concerned with the low rate at which wome...
Smoking is still considered to be mainly a male problem. However, it is estimated that there are app...
The number of lung cancer cases estimates globally 2 million according to WHO, which represents appr...
Background: Smoking is one of the leading causes of death worldwide, and it is strongly associated w...
Lung cancer rates in relation to smoking habits were studied in a cohort of 619,225 women traced ove...