Background Occupational cancer is the leading cause of work-related deaths, yet it is often
unrecognized and under reported, and associated claims for compensation go unfiled. We …

Abstract Background In Canada, administrative databases maintained by provincial workers'
compensation boards are often the best or the only available data source for describing …

Introduction Cancer is a leading cause of illness globally, yet our understanding of the
financial implications of cancer caused by working conditions and environments is limited …

OBJECTIVE: To examine the reporting of cases of occupational cancer in Canada in order to
determine reporting requirements, the availability of data, the characteristics of reported …

Objective The aim of this study is to analyze occupational cancer claims compensated in the
industrial sector in Italy between 1994 and 2006. Methods A descriptive analysis of …

In recent years, it has been become increasingly popular to carry out estimation of the
burden of disease with the aim of identifying major risk factors contributing to important …

A multidisciplinary network, SCOP 93, investigated cancer patients in three hospitals in a
Paris suhurbthat has an unusually high incidence of cancers to identify those who had been …

The legal scope and criteria for occupational cancer in Korea was out of date. The aim of this
study was to review the current criteria for occupational cancer and amend the existent …

Compensation for asbestos-related cancers occurring in occupationally-exposed workers is
a global issue; this is also an issue in Korea. To provide basic information regarding …

Objectives: Using primary and secondary data sources, we set out to estimate the Canadian
wage loss from cancer for patients, caregivers, and parents from a patient and a societal …