Reproductive Hazards
Oregon Institute of Occupational Health Sciences Featured Resources provide the latest information on workplace safety, health and well-being. Additional information can be filtered by topic in the supporting navigation to the left of the article content.
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NIOSH Science Blog: Workplace Exposures and the National Action Plan for Infertility
http://blogs.cdc.gov/niosh-science-blog/2014/07/16/infertility/
This Science Blog article, “Workplace Exposures and the National Action Plan for Infertility” (http://blogs.cdc.gov/niosh-science-blog/2014/07/16/infertility/), prepared by Steven Schrader and James Kesner, both of NIOSH.
Source: NIOSH
NIOSH Science Blog: Workplace Exposures and the National Action Plan for Infertility
http://blogs.cdc.gov/niosh-science-blog/2014/07/16/infertility/
This Science Blog article, “Workplace Exposures and the National Action Plan for Infertility” prepared by Steven Schrader and James Kesner, both of NIOSH.
Source: NIOSH
Chemical Exposures During Pregnancy: Dealing with Potential, but Unproven, Risks to Child Health (May 2013) (PDF)
https://www.rcog.org.uk/en/guidelines-research-services/guidelines/sip37/
This is a new Scientific Impact Paper published by the RCOG’s Scientific Advisory Committee and is designed to inform women who are pregnant or breastfeeding of the sources and routes of chemical exposure in order for them to take positive action in regard to minimizing harm to their unborn child.
Chemical Exposures During Pregnancy: Dealing with Potential, but Unproven, Risks to Child Health
https://www.rcog.org.uk/en/guidelines-research-services/guidelines/sip37/
This is a new Scientific Impact Paper published by the RCOG’s Scientific Advisory Committee and is designed to inform women who are pregnant or breastfeeding of the sources and routes of chemical exposure in order for them to take positive action in regard to minimising harm to their unborn child.
Mother-To-Baby Fact Sheets
http://mothertobaby.org/fact-sheets-parent/
The experts behind MotherToBaby have created fact sheets that answer frequently asked questions about exposures during pregnancy and breastfeeding. MotherToBaby Fact Sheets are available in both English and Spanish and can be downloaded for free.
Source: MotherToBaby
Mother-To-Baby Fact Sheets
http://mothertobaby.org/fact-sheets-parent/
The experts behind MotherToBaby have created fact sheets that answer frequently asked questions about exposures during pregnancy and breastfeeding. MotherToBaby Fact Sheets are available in both English and Spanish and can be downloaded for free.
Source: Mother to Baby
The Effects of Workplace Hazards on Female Reproductive Health (PDF)
http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/docs/99-104/default.html
This document answers the following questions: What are reproductive hazards for female workers? How does the female reproductive system work? What reproductive problems might be caused by workplace exposures? How are workers and their babies exposed? How are families exposed? How can exposures be prevented; and what additional information is available from NIOSH?
Source: NIOSH
The Effects of Workplace Hazards on Male Reproductive Health
http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/docs/96-132/
This document provides general information about reproductive hazards, an explanation of how substances in the workplace can cause reproductive problems in men, and suggestions for preventing exposure to reproductive hazards.
Source: NIOSH
NIOSH Safety and Health Topic: Reproductive Health
http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/repro/
Includes access to current NIOSH reports and related resources on reproductive health.
Source: NIOSH
OSHA Safety and Health Topics: Reproductive Hazards
http://www.osha.gov/SLTC/reproductivehazards/index.html
Exposure to reproductive hazards in the workplace is an increasing health concern. Reproductive hazards are substances or agents that affect the reproductive health of women or men or the ability of couples to have healthy children. The following questions link to resources that provide safety and health information relevant to reproductive hazards in the workplace.
Source: OSHA