Despite sound scientific knowledge and evidence that any exposure to asbestos fibers in all of its forms, are carcinogenic to humans, its presence, use and trade is still substantial, including in the World Health Organization (WHO) European Region. Banning the production and use of all forms of asbestos, as recommended by the International Labour Organization (ILO) and WHO, has been proven as the most efficient evidence-based strategy to eliminate Asbestos Related Diseases (ARDs). To effectively move elimination of ARDs forward, attaining a greater understanding of key stakeholders perspectives was identified as an important action. The WHO Regional Office for Europe, the European Centre for Environment and Health, undertook semi-structure...
The most effective way of reducing the global burden of asbestos-related diseases is through the imp...
We develop a theoretical framework for international cooperation that can be used for the eliminatio...
This paper was written to answer the question “What can NGOs do to improve asbestos management in Ma...
Despite sound scientific knowledge and evidence that any exposure to asbestos fibers in all of its f...
Despite sound scientific knowledge and evidence that any exposure to asbestos fibers in all of its f...
Mesothelioma, a malignant cancer of the pleura, is almost exclusively associated with asbestos expos...
Countries that have consumed more asbestos have historically had higher mortality rates from asbesto...
Background and history: Italy was the main asbestos producer and one of the greatest consumers in 20...
More than 40 years of evaluation have consistently confirmed the carcinogenicity of asbestos in all ...
The World Health Organization (WHO), joined by the Inter-national Labour Organization (ILO)1 and the...
The Collegium Ramazzini (CR) reaffirms its long-standing position that responsible public health act...
All forms of asbestos are proven human carcinogens. All forms of asbestos cause malignant mesothelio...
Despite the fact that asbestos is a known carcinogen to humans, it is still used in industrialized c...
Background: All forms of asbestos are now banned in 52 countries. Safer products have replaced many ...
Introduction: Asbestos has been used for thousands of years but only at a large industrial scale for...
The most effective way of reducing the global burden of asbestos-related diseases is through the imp...
We develop a theoretical framework for international cooperation that can be used for the eliminatio...
This paper was written to answer the question “What can NGOs do to improve asbestos management in Ma...
Despite sound scientific knowledge and evidence that any exposure to asbestos fibers in all of its f...
Despite sound scientific knowledge and evidence that any exposure to asbestos fibers in all of its f...
Mesothelioma, a malignant cancer of the pleura, is almost exclusively associated with asbestos expos...
Countries that have consumed more asbestos have historically had higher mortality rates from asbesto...
Background and history: Italy was the main asbestos producer and one of the greatest consumers in 20...
More than 40 years of evaluation have consistently confirmed the carcinogenicity of asbestos in all ...
The World Health Organization (WHO), joined by the Inter-national Labour Organization (ILO)1 and the...
The Collegium Ramazzini (CR) reaffirms its long-standing position that responsible public health act...
All forms of asbestos are proven human carcinogens. All forms of asbestos cause malignant mesothelio...
Despite the fact that asbestos is a known carcinogen to humans, it is still used in industrialized c...
Background: All forms of asbestos are now banned in 52 countries. Safer products have replaced many ...
Introduction: Asbestos has been used for thousands of years but only at a large industrial scale for...
The most effective way of reducing the global burden of asbestos-related diseases is through the imp...
We develop a theoretical framework for international cooperation that can be used for the eliminatio...
This paper was written to answer the question “What can NGOs do to improve asbestos management in Ma...