Wisconsin Expanded Program Occupational Health Surveillance Project

国家职业安全和健康监测方案（U60）PAR-20-312 威斯康星州职业健康监测扩展计划 项目摘要 威斯康星州自1984年起与国家职业安全与健康研究所建立合作关系 （NIOSH）使职业健康（OH）计划能够发展能力， 伙伴关系，以及减少威斯康星州职业伤害和死亡的能力， 向国家监测系统提供职业健康数据。威斯康星州的俄亥俄州 计划活动有意义地推进NIOSH优先事项，国家职业研究 议程（诺拉）的优先事项，健康的人2030年的目标，和威斯康星州的健康 改进计划。扩大方案有三个具体目标：1）继续和扩大 威斯康星州的职业病、伤害和死亡监测活动; 2）传播 向威斯康星州利益相关者和国家合作伙伴提供职业健康信息; 3）确定， 制定和促进公共卫生干预措施，以改善职业健康和安全。 建议扩大三个项目： 电子病例报告和数据采集;监测、流行病学和预防 职业性传染病;职业性呼吸道疾病监测。 继续提供资金将使威斯康星州OH计划扩大人口和个人 基于监测数据，以产生有关趋势、伤害集群和 新出现的问题，将支持有效的，基于科学的干预措施，为目标工人 特别是那些最容易受伤或生病的人。拟议的扩大方案 将使用和改善威斯康星州的职业健康监测数据系统，以确定 职业伤害、死亡和暴露的发生率和流行趋势;建立 年度优先事项;并制定和传播职业健康方面的公共卫生建议 健康干预措施，以减少威斯康星州与工作有关的伤害和疾病的发生率。

State Occupational Safety and Health Surveillance Program (U60) PAR-20-312 Wisconsin Occupational Health Surveillance Expanded Program Project Summary Wisconsin’s partnership since 1984 with National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) has enabled the Occupational Health (OH) Program to develop the capabilities, partnerships, and capacity to reduce occupational injuries and deaths in Wisconsin and contribute occupational health data to the national surveillance system. Wisconsin’s OH Program activities meaningfully advance NIOSH priorities, National Occupational Research Agenda (NORA) priorities, Healthy People 2030 objectives, and Wisconsin’s health improvement plan. The Expanded Program has three specific aims: 1) Continue and expand Wisconsin’s occupational illness, injury and death surveillance activities; 2) Disseminate Occupational Health information to Wisconsin stakeholders and national partners; 3) Identify, develop and promote public health interventions to improve occupational health and safety. Three expanded projects are proposed: Enhancement of Occupational Surveillance through Electronic Case Reporting and Data Capture; Surveillance, Epidemiology, and Prevention of Occupational Infectious Diseases; and Occupational Respiratory Disease Surveillance. Continued funding will allow the Wisconsin OH program to expand population and individual based surveillance data to yield important information about trends, injury clusters, and emerging issues that will support effective, science-based interventions for targeted worker populations, especially those most at risk for injury or illness. The proposed Expanded Program will use and improve Wisconsin’s occupational health surveillance data systems to identify trends in incidence and prevalence of occupational injuries, deaths, and exposures; establish annual priorities; and develop and disseminate public health recommendations for occupational health interventions to reduce the incidence of work-related injuries and illnesses in Wisconsin.