Examining Management and Employees’ Perceptions of Occupational Heat Exposure and the Effectiveness of a Heat Stress Prevention Intervention on Safety and Well-Being among Natural Gas Construction Workers: A Qualitative Field-Based Study

To advance construction workers' safety, health, and well-being, both employee involvement and employer management are needed, along with no-cost accessible resources. Additionally, implementing a required routine rest break and comprehensive heat stress education, particularly for older workers, will significantly promote safety and safe work practices in hot environments. Note: in this study, the terms 'worker' and 'employee' are used interchangeably.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
Published
2024-09-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph21091255
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Climate Change and Health Impacts
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.63

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article

Examining Management and Employees’ Perceptions of Occupational Heat Exposure and the Effectiveness of a Heat Stress Prevention Intervention on Safety and Well-Being among Natural Gas Construction Workers: A Qualitative Field-Based Study

William B. Perkison, Christine Markham, Muinat Abolore Idris, Kristina D. Mena
2 citations
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
Climate Change and Health Impacts
0.63
article

Examining Management and Employees’ Perceptions of Occupational Heat Exposure and the Effectiveness of a Heat Stress Prevention Intervention on Safety and Well-Being among Natural Gas Construction Workers: A Qualitative Field-Based Study

William B. Perkison, Christine Markham, Muinat Abolore Idris, Kristina D. Mena
article en
2 citations

Abstract

To advance construction workers' safety, health, and well-being, both employee involvement and employer management are needed, along with no-cost accessible resources. Additionally, implementing a required routine rest break and comprehensive heat stress education, particularly for older workers, will significantly promote safety and safe work practices in hot environments. Note: in this study, the terms 'worker' and 'employee' are used interchangeably.

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public HealthVol. 21(9)
The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (US)
University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Southwest Center for Occupational and Environmental Health
Openalex Percentile: Top 30%
Climate Change and Health Impacts
0.63
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