Journal of occupational and environmental medicine · 2021
Sun Protection Use at Work and Leisure by Outdoor Workers in Alberta, Canada.
СтатьяПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Rydz Ela, Harper Andrew, Leong Brandon, Arrandale Victoria H, Kalia Sunil, Forsman-Phillips Lindsay, Holness D Linn, Tenkate Thomas, Peters Cheryl E
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To assess the prevalence and determinants of sun protection behaviours among outdoors workers at work and leisure in Alberta, Canada.
METHODS: We collected outdoor workers' demographics, skin cancer risk factors, job information, and sun habits at work and leisure using self-completed questionnaires. For both settings, we compared use of specific behaviours and modelled determinants of sun protection behaviour scores.
RESULTS: At work, wearing a sleeved shirt (81% often/always) and hat (73%) were most prevalent, while seeking shade (12%) and applying sunscreen (36%) were least prevalent. Workers had higher sun protection scores at work than leisure. Hours spent outdoors was a strong determinant for both models. Additional leisure model predictors were eye colour, sex, skin type, and job group.
CONCLUSIONS: Differences in behaviours across settings were observed and should be considered when developing solar UVR exposure reduction initiatives.
METHODS: We collected outdoor workers' demographics, skin cancer risk factors, job information, and sun habits at work and leisure using self-completed questionnaires. For both settings, we compared use of specific behaviours and modelled determinants of sun protection behaviour scores.
RESULTS: At work, wearing a sleeved shirt (81% often/always) and hat (73%) were most prevalent, while seeking shade (12%) and applying sunscreen (36%) were least prevalent. Workers had higher sun protection scores at work than leisure. Hours spent outdoors was a strong determinant for both models. Additional leisure model predictors were eye colour, sex, skin type, and job group.
CONCLUSIONS: Differences in behaviours across settings were observed and should be considered when developing solar UVR exposure reduction initiatives.