There are tiHee SUUIcesUII down five (5) examples for each hazard. Human Factor Hazards Equipment Hazards Environmental Hazards

Q: For the following diseases, list the most likely culprits (or pathogen) responsible for causing it.…

A: Infection is defined as a process of causing harm or disease to the body due to invasion of any…

Q: Rates of disease and death are elevated for historically marginalized racial groups, blacks (or…

A: Blacks (or African Americans), Native Americans (or American Indians and Alaska Natives), Native…

Q: What is a epidemiology triangle and iron triangle of health care and what do they do?

A: Healthcare is defined as the prevention and treatment of diseases through medical professional…

Q: In MLA format, write a 3-4 page paper exploring one of the cause-and-effect sharp rises in reported…

A: Introduction:Begin by introducing the topic of asthma, its prevalence globally or in specific…

Q: What patterns do you detect? Often in disease outbreak investigations we want to see a pattern for a…

A: Disease outbreaks, or the appearance of more cases than anticipated, happen regularly. Health…

Q: In the context of a case-control study, a pro of recruiting incident cases rather than prevalent…

A: A case-control study is an observational study design that compares individuals with a specific…

Q: the major recommendation of universal precautions is to minimize contact with which one of the…

A: Universal precautions are used in the care of all hospitalized persons regardless of their diagnosis…

Q: Conduct online research to gather information about the sickle-cell trait. In a paragraph, explain…

A: Sickle cell is caused by a mutation in the haemoglobin beta gene found on chromosome 11.Sickle cell…

Q: The leading cause of death in the United States is: 1) cancer. 2) heart disease. 3) homicide. 4)…

A: There could be many reasons for the death which are heart diseases, stroke Heart Attack, accidents,…

Q: Please define what a biological vector is and a mechanical vector. Please give an example of each…

A: A vector is an agent that transfers the infection from one organism to another.

Q: Assuming that the 95% Confidence Interval indicates your result is statistically significant, the…

A: The odds ratio is a numeric measure that tells the relationship between a factor or exposure and its…

Q: Child deaths (under 5 years old) in low- and middle-income countries are much higher than deaths in…

A: Social Determinants of Health and Child Mortality in Low- and Middle-Income CountriesThe disparity…

Q: According to the World Health Organization WHO, malaria is a life threatening disease caused by…

A: Malaria is a life-threatening disease caused by Plasmodium parasites. The parasites are spread to…

Q: Identify what type of mortality indicator is depicted in the following graph. a. Age-specific…

A: Introduction Mortality  is calculated death per 100,000 person, fatality is calculated death per 100…

Q: Health care organizations (HCOs) will need to make changes due to the pandemic. As a future health…

A: Addressing financial challenges created by pandemics such as COVID-19, as a future healthcare leader…

Q: In dental, CDC recommends that at least one person on the dental staff is assigned to be responsible…

A: Infection control refers to policies and procedures used to minimize the risk of infection spread,…

Q: Calculate RRs to show the relationship between drug use and severity of asthma by creating a 2X2…

A: To create a 2x2 table to show the relationship between drug use and severity of asthma, we will…

Q: A 2-day-old newborn undergoes routine newborn screening. An abnormal test result for galactosemia is…

A: The scenario described is about a 2-day-old newborn who undergoes routine newborn screening, and an…

Q: Describe the CMS “Never Event”. Describe three Non-CMS Quality Initiatives

A: Health Care: The promotion of physical and mental well-being as well as the prevention, treatment,…

Q: Select one chronic disease and identify both dietary risk factors and non-dietary risk factors…

A: Chronic disease is the one that have long lasting effects or persists for a long time. The course of…

Q: What sorts of information counts as "protected health information" under HIPAA?  Give an example of…

A: HIPAA  stands for Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act and aims at explaining the…

Q: A small study is conducted of two different dietary supplements to prevent peanut allergy.For each…

A: Answer: Mortality rate : It is the rate at which we measure the number of deaths in particular…

Q: Current national data show that injuries from motor vehicle accidents are a major cause of…

A: INTRODUCTION An accident could also be described as a results of a sequence of events during which…

Q: https://gastate.view.usg.edu/d21/le/content/2755195/viewContent/53296382/View The nature exposure…

A: Introduction  Exposure refers to the contact or interaction between an organism and a chemical,…

Q: How can I, Analyze the purpose of conducting the SWOT analysis in the context of the scenario?…

A: A SWOT analysis is a key planning tool utilized to assess the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities,…

Q: Which choice is the best inference, given the incidence information below? E+ =smog E- = no smog…

A: An asthma attack is a sudden, intense feeling of difficulty breathing. During an asthmatic reaction,…

Q: Research has shown that lifestyle behaviors, dietary, environmental factors and occupational…

A: Health risk factors are due to various reasons and habis adapted from the environment. Since people…

Q: Define these terms: PRODUCER:

A: A food chain is defined as a linear sequence of organisms via which important nutrients and energy…

Q: Consider the following treatments. You are currently in perfect health at age 30 but will die this…

A: In order to determine whether the treatment is cost effective we need to calculate QALY for both…

Environmental health and hazards

An organism's environment is the environment in which it lives and has an impact on its well-being. The World Health Organization (WHO) defines environmental health as "those aspects of public health, such as quality of life, that are influenced by physical, chemical, biological, social, and psychosocial components in the environment." Environmental health is concerned with both natural and man-made settings in order to enhance public health. Environmental science, occupational medicine, toxicology, and epidemiology are the key subdisciplines of environmental health.