Occupational Health
An illness and a injury are different in that an illness is a sickness and an injury is physical bodily harm. An example of an occupational injury can be someone breaking their arm at work. An occupation illness can be someone breathing in coal dust or some other type of chemical that can cause diseases or health disorders.
To treat is to do something to make an illness less bad, but this does not necessarily mean that you will cure it. To cure is to make the illness disappear totally.
FORM Ca-2
FORM Ca-2
illness/injuries
OSHA 300
Food poisoning
medical diagnosis illness focused whereas nursing diagnosis care focussed or patient focussed
Emergency Physician,
The yearly totals for work-related injuries and illnesses are reported by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) through the annual reports known as the "Injury and Illness Statistics." These statistics are compiled from data submitted by employers through the OSHA Form 300A, which summarizes workplace injury and illness cases. Additionally, OSHA publishes the "Employer’s Guide to Reporting Work-Related Injuries and Illnesses," which provides detailed information and guidelines for tracking and reporting these incidents. These reports help in analyzing trends and improving workplace safety standards.
Maintaining the health of the workforce, preventing or controlling illness and occupational health exposures, and preventing or reducing disability resulting in lost time