NOHSAC Report

References

 

i. For example, http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/scotland/7945145.stm.

1. The evolving work environment in New Zealand – implications for occupational health and safety. NOHSAC Technical Report 10, Wellington, 2008.

2. Bluff E, Gunningham N, and Johnstone R. (eds) OHS regulation for a changing world of work. Federation Press: Annandale NSW, 2004.

3. A National OHS system for the modern world. Submission to the National OHS Review by the Queensland Government, 2008.

4. Pearce N, Dryson E, Feyer A-M, Gander P, McCracken S, Wagstaffe M. The burden of occupational disease and injury in New Zealand: Report to the Associate Minister of Labour. NOHSAC: Wellington, 2004.

5. Pearce N, Dryson E, Feyer A-M, Gander P, McCracken S, Wagstaffe M. Surveillance of occupational disease and injury in New Zealand: Report to the Minister of Labour. NOHSAC: Wellington, 2005.

6. Comparison of occupational health and safety and workers’ compensation schemes in Australia and New Zealand. Comparative Performance Monitoring Report. Workplace Relations Ministers Council, Tenth Edition, Commonwealth of Australia (Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations), August 2008.

7. European Risk Observatory: http://riskobservatory.osha.europa.eu/

8. Al-Turaijri s et al. Beyond death and injuries: The ILO’s role in promoting safe and healthy jobs. XVIII World Congress on Safety and Health at Work, June 2008, Seoul, Korea Introductory report, Geneva: ILO, 2008.

9. Expert forecast on emerging physical risks related to occupational safety and health, European Agency for Safety and Health at Work, 2005.

10. Expert forecast on emerging biological risks related to occupational safety and health, European Agency for Safety and Health at Work, 2007.

11. Expert forecast on emerging psychosocial risks related to occupational safety and health, European Agency for Safety and Health at Work, 2007.

12. Ancoli-Israel S. ‘Sleep and fatigue in cancer patients’. In Kryger MH, Roth T, Dement WC, (eds). Principles and Practice of Sleep Medicine. Elsevier Saunders, Philadelphia, (2005) 1218–1224.

13. Knutson KL, and Turek FW. ‘The U-shaped association between sleep and health: the 2 peaks do not mean the same thing’. Sleep, (2006) 29:878–879.

14. Goodwin RD, Marusic A. ‘Association between short sleep and suicidal ideation among adults in the general population’. Sleep, (2008) 31:1097–1101.

15. Young T. ‘Increasing sleep duration for a healthier (and less obese) population tomorrow’. Sleep, (2008) 31:593–594.

16. Pearce N, Dryson E, Feyer A-M, Gander P, Wagstaffe M. Surveillance and control of workplace exposures in New Zealand: Report to the Minister of Labour. NOHSAC: Wellington, 2006.

17. http://www.dol.govt.nz/publications/lmr/lmr-hlfs-fig1-desc.asp.

18. Fransen M, Wilsmore B, Winstanley J, Woodward M, Grunstein R, Ameratunga S, Norton R. ‘Shift work and work injury in the New Zealand Blood Donors’ Health Study’. Occupational and Environmental Medicine, (2005) 63:352–358.

19. Table builder. Statistics New Zealand, 2008. http://www.stats.govt.nz/ products-andservices/table-builder/default.htm.

20. Health and safety guidelines for shift work and extended working hours. Australian Council of Trade Unions OHS Unit: Melbourne, 2000.

21. Gander PH, Purnell HM, Garden AL, Woodward A. ‘Work Patterns and Fatigue-Related Risk Among Junior Doctors’. Occupational and Environmental Medicine, (2007) 64:733–738.

22. Straif K, Baan R, Grosse Y, Secretan B, El Ghissass F, Bouvard V, Altieri A, Benbrahim-Tallaa L, Cogliano V. ‘Carcinogenicity of shift-work, painting, and fire-fighting’. Lancet Oncology, (2007) 8: 1065–1066.

23. Feinberg-Danieli G, Lafferty G. ‘Unions and union membership in New Zealand: Annual Review for 2006’. New Zealand Journal of Employment Relations, (2007) 32(3).

24. Fatigue expert group: options for regulatory approach to fatigue in drivers of heavy vehicles in New Zealand and Australia. National Road Transport Commission: Canberra, 2001.

25. Raediker B, Jansen D, Schomann C, Nachreiner F. ‘Extended working hours and health’. Chronobiology International, (2006) 23:1305–1316.

26. Pearce N, Dryson E, Gander P, Langley J, Wagstaffe M. National profile of occupational health and safety in New Zealand. Report to the Minister of Labour. NOHSAC: Wellington, 2007.

27. Pearce N, Dryson E, Gander P, Langley J, Wagstaffe M. Review of the key characteristics that determine the efficacy of OHS instruments. Report to the Minister of Labour. NOHSAC: Wellington, 2008.

28. Strazdins L, D’Souza R, Lim L, Broom D, Rodgers B. ‘Job strain, job insecurity, and health: rethinking the relationship’. Journal of Occupational Health Psychology, (2004) 9(4): 296–305.

29. Benach J. Muntaner C. ‘Precarious employment and health: developing a research agenda’. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, (2007) 61: 276– 277.

30. Hopkins A. Safety, culture and risk. The organisational causes of disasters. CCH Australia, 2005.

31. Reason J, 1997. Managing the risks of organizational accidents. Ashgate Publishing Limited: Aldershot, 1997.

32. Safety Management Manual (SMM). Doc. 9859 AN 460. International Civil Aviation Organization: Montreal, 2006.

33. Work-related fatalities associated with design issues involving machinery and fixed plant in Australia, 1989–1992. National Occupational Health and Safety Commission, 2000.

34. The role of design issues in work-related injuries in Australia 1997–2002. National Occupational Health and Safety Commission, 2004.

35. Driscoll T, Harrison JE, Bradley C, Newson RS. Design issues in work-related serious injuries. Australian Safety and Compensation Council, 2005.

36. Overweight and obesity: Implications for workplace health and safety and workers’ compensation. Australian Safety and Compensation Council: Canberra, 2008.