Research Journal of Applied Sciences

Year: 2012
Volume: 7
Issue: 1
Page No. 32 - 35

Considering Malaysian Occupational Health Law Vis-a-vis ILO Standards

Authors : Kamal HaliliHassan

References

Elling, R.H., 1997. Industrialization and occupational health in underdeveloped countries. Int. J. Health Serv., 7: 209-235.
PubMed  |  

Kloss, D., 2010. Front Matter in Occupational Health Law. 5th Edn., Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, UK., Pages: 400.

Koewenson, R., 2001. Globalisation and occupational health: A perspective from Southern Africa. Bull. World Health Organ., 79: 863-868.
PubMed  |  

Muto, T., T. Takata, Y. Aizawa and T. Mizoue, 2002. Analysis of Japanese occupational health services for small-scale enterprises, in comparison with the recommendations of the Joint WHO/ILO Task Group. Int. Arch. Occup. Environ. Health, 73: 352-360.
PubMed  |  

Rampal, K.G. and J.M. Nizam, 2006. Developing regulations for occupational exposures to health hazards in Malaysia. Regul. Toxicol. Pharm., 46: 131-135.
CrossRef  |  PubMed  |  

Robertson, L.S., J.A. Clarke, K. Cullen, A. Bielecky and C. Severin et al., 2007. The effectiveness of occupational health and safety management system interventions: A systematic review. Saf. Sci., 45: 329-353.
CrossRef  |  

Stellman, J.M. and International Labour Office, 1998. Encyclopaedia of Occupational Health and Safety. 4th Edn., International Labour Office, Geneva, ISBN: 9789221092032.

Design and power by Medwell Web Development Team. © Medwell Publishing 2024 All Rights Reserved