Utilizing a convenience sample of nearly 2000 respondents drawn from administrative data, this study finds 43.7 percent of adolescents (aged 12-14) and 61.5 percent of young persons (aged 15-17) in the Canadian province of Alberta reported employment in 2011/12. Of those employed, 49.7 percent of adolescents and 59.0 percent of young persons reported at least one work-related injury in the previous year. This study also identifies widespread non-reporting of workplace injuries and seemingly ineffective hazard identification and safety training. These results add to the growing evidence that the regulation of teenage employment in Alberta fails to adequately protect these workers from injury
Abstract Background The investigation of geographic v...
Objectives. We investigated child labor violations among US adolescents working in the retail and se...
This study examines the validity of injury statistics used to monitor workplace safety in the Canadi...
Utilizing a convenience sample of nearly 2000 respondents drawn from administrative data, this study...
This study further develops our understanding of the employment experiences of children (ages 9-11) ...
This article examines occupational health and safety (OHS), with a particular focus on youth apprent...
The Canadian province of Alberta does not effectively enforce its child labour laws. This non-enforc...
This article examines occupational health and safety (OHS), with a particular focus on youth apprent...
Over the last decade, governments across Canada have responded to the specific problem of workplace ...
Significant numbers of children (9-11) and adolescents (12-14) in Alberta are employed. Many of the...
Even in today’s tough economy with fewer teens working than in the past, on average, over 17 % of Ma...
As part of a broader assessment of how well the Government of Alberta’s labour programming contribut...
Introduction: Despite legal protections for young workers in Canada, youth aged 15–24 are at high ri...
Aims: The purpose paper aims to report a vulnerability of young workers regarding their health and s...
Introduction: Despite legal protections for young workers in Canada, youth aged 15–24 are at high ri...
Abstract Background The investigation of geographic v...
Objectives. We investigated child labor violations among US adolescents working in the retail and se...
This study examines the validity of injury statistics used to monitor workplace safety in the Canadi...
Utilizing a convenience sample of nearly 2000 respondents drawn from administrative data, this study...
This study further develops our understanding of the employment experiences of children (ages 9-11) ...
This article examines occupational health and safety (OHS), with a particular focus on youth apprent...
The Canadian province of Alberta does not effectively enforce its child labour laws. This non-enforc...
This article examines occupational health and safety (OHS), with a particular focus on youth apprent...
Over the last decade, governments across Canada have responded to the specific problem of workplace ...
Significant numbers of children (9-11) and adolescents (12-14) in Alberta are employed. Many of the...
Even in today’s tough economy with fewer teens working than in the past, on average, over 17 % of Ma...
As part of a broader assessment of how well the Government of Alberta’s labour programming contribut...
Introduction: Despite legal protections for young workers in Canada, youth aged 15–24 are at high ri...
Aims: The purpose paper aims to report a vulnerability of young workers regarding their health and s...
Introduction: Despite legal protections for young workers in Canada, youth aged 15–24 are at high ri...
Abstract Background The investigation of geographic v...
Objectives. We investigated child labor violations among US adolescents working in the retail and se...
This study examines the validity of injury statistics used to monitor workplace safety in the Canadi...