Illinois Occupational Surveillance Program

描述（由申请人提供）：伊利诺伊州是美国第五大和“最平均”的州。其约600万工人，包括一个庞大的非正规部门，受雇于建筑、农业、采矿、伐木、运输、制造、州和市政就业、保健和家庭护理等风险最高的工作场所。该项目的目标是在伊利诺伊州建立一个全面的基本职业安全和健康监测计划，该计划将加强联邦和州数据源的使用，加强合作以提高对职业健康问题和行动的认识，促进向国家知识库报告，对个人和链接的监测数据库进行简单和复杂的分析， 利益相关者，建立确定干预优先事项的系统，并不断评估，研究和更新该系统。我们与州卫生部门的紧密联系，工人赔偿 委员会和其他利益相关者将使我们能够每年报告19项职业健康指标;建立一个由政府、企业、学术界、工会、非营利组织和工人团体组成的动态咨询委员会;利用创伤登记和救护车数据库作为主要数据来源;将数据库之间的记录链接起来，进行更翔实、更复杂的数据分析;通过网站、利益相关者名单和课程传播调查结果;在国家EMS数据库和国家创伤数据库中促进职业健康监测;根据监测结果，文献综述和其他州计划的输入，与咨询委员会一起参与优先设置活动;通过建立基准，评估工作产品的质量和数量以及我们所接触的人数和特征来评估我们的活动。我们将参加NIOSH，CSTE和国家会议，以传播我们的工作，向同事学习，并集思广益新的方法和方案，以防止职业病和伤害在美国各地。

DESCRIPTION (provided by the applicant): Illinois is the 5th largest and "most average" state in the US. Its approximately 6 million workers, including a large informal sector, are employed in the most at-risk workplaces in construction, agriculture, mining, logging, transportation, manufacturing, state and municipal employment, health care and home care. The goal of this project is to establish a comprehensive Fundamental occupational safety and health surveillance program in Illinois that will enhance use of Federal and State data sources, strengthen collaborations to promote awareness of occupational health issues and actions, promote reporting to national repositories, conduct simple and complex analyses of individual and linked surveillance databases, inform and be informed by stakeholders, establish a system for setting intervention priorities, and continuously evaluate, study, and update the system. Our strong links with the state health department, workers compensation commission, and other stakeholders will allow us to report the 19 Occupational Health Indicators annually; establish a dynamic advisory board from government, business, academics, unions, non-profits, and worker groups; utilize trauma registry and ambulance databases as primary data sources; link records across databases to conduct more informative, complex data analyses; disseminate findings through a website, list of stakeholders, and courses; promote occupational health surveillance in the National EMS database and National Trauma Database; engage in priority setting activities with the Advisory Board based on surveillance results, literature reviews, and input from other state programs; and evaluate our activities by establishing benchmarks, assessing the quality and quantity of work products and the number and characteristics of who we reach. We will attend NIOSH, CSTE and national conferences to disseminate our work, learn from colleagues, and brainstorm new methods and programs to prevent occupational illnesses and injuries across the US.