Artículo

Decision Support Techniques for determination of the causal relationship between health problems of workers and their work activities

Resumen

Reflecting on the complexity and impacts of determination of the causal relationship between health problems of workers and the exercise of their work activities, there is a need to learn about scientific articles that expose techniques to determine this type of causal relationship. There is also a need to reveal whether any article exposes multicriteria decision analysis technique. The aim is to quantify the techniques used to determine the causal relationship between health problems of workers and the exercise of their work activities. Bibliometric analysis was performed, searching for articles in Portuguese, Spanish and English. An advanced search was performed on the website of the ministerial journals portal and then on the Gale Academic OneFile, SciVerse Scopus, Scientific Electronic Library Online (SciELO) and PubMed Central collections. In summary, 38 articles were selected from portal, 50 from Gale Academic OneFile, 20 from SciVerse Scopus, 37 from SciELO and 5 from PubMed Central, totaling 150 articles of interest for analysis of their contents. Among these 150 articles, 33.33% addressed the causal relationship between illness and work, 3.33% described some process related to occupational diagnostic investigation and 0.66%, which represents only one article, exhibited a technique to determine this type of causal relationship: the probability of causality in neoplastic diseases. No article described multicriteria decision analysis method as a technique for determine this type of causal relationship. Therefore, there is a need to carry out and disseminate scientific research on methods to help determine a causal relationship between illness and work.
https://doi.org/10.29173/cais1841
The Use of Institutional Repositories for Self-Archiving in Canadian Universities
2024
bronze
https://doi.org/10.29173/cais1841
Poppy Riddle; Marc-André Simard; Pallavi Gone; Vinson Li; Philippe Mongeon
School of Information Management, Dalhousie University; École de bibliothéconomie et des sciences de l’information, Université de Montréal
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