Expanded Program in Occupational Injury and Illness Surveillance

描述(由申请人提供)：密歇根州立大学(MSU)，MIOSHA项目 在密歇根州能源、劳工和经济增长部(MDELEG)和密歇根州 社区卫生部门(MDCH)一直在进行以州为基础的职业健康 自1988年密歇根州获得NIOSH传感器计划的NIOSH拨款以来一直进行监测。在这21年经验的基础上，职业健康指标/基本计划的申请提出了五个具体目标，以维持和加强密歇根州的职业健康监测活动。这些目标旨在促进扩大方案的总体目标，即减少该州与工作有关的疾病和伤害的发生和负担。这五个目标包括：1)收集、分析和发布关于密歇根州职业病和伤害的规模和趋势的数据，包括CSTE职业健康指标(OHIS)的数据；2)通过出版物和电子媒体传播重要的监测结果；3)维护和执行根据密歇根州公共卫生法规提交的强制性职业病报告的监测报告基础设施和数据系统；4)与利益相关者和相关公众合作，在密歇根州公共卫生、学术和职业健康监管系统中维护和促进职业健康基础设施；以及5)继续并扩大各州之间和NIOSH的职业健康监测合作活动。根据疾控中心评估公共卫生监测系统的框架，第三年和第五年将分别进行临时和最终项目评估。密歇根州立大学被指定为该项目的真正州代理机构，并将提供全面的领导和指导。MDCH工作人员将作为MSU的承包商，在MSU首席调查员的指导下，提供大部分数据分析。进行职业健康监测和保护密歇根州劳动力的法律权力是MDELEG的责任，MDELEG将为OHI/BASIC计划提供咨询。

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Michigan State University (MSU), the MIOSHA Program at the Michigan Department of Energy Labor and Economic Growth (MDELEG), and the Michigan Department of Community Health (MDCH) have been conducting state-based occupational health surveillance since 1988, when Michigan received a NIOSH grant for the NIOSH SENSOR Program. Building on these 21 years of experience, this application for the Occupational Health Indicators/Basic Program proposes five specific aims to maintain and enhance occupational health surveillance activity in Michigan. These aims are designed to promote the overall goal of the Expanded program, which is the reduction of the occurrence and burden of work-related illnesses and injuries in the state. The five aims include: 1) Collect, analyze, and publish data on magnitude and trends in occupational illnesses and injuries in Michigan, including data for the CSTE Occupational Health Indicators (OHIs); 2) Disseminate significant surveillance findings through publications and electronic media; 3) Maintain and enforce the surveillance reporting infrastructure and data systems for mandatory occupational disease reports submitted under the Michigan Public Health Code; 4). Maintain and promote infrastructure for occupational health across Michigan's public health, academic, and occupational health regulatory system, in partnership with stakeholders and the concerned public; and 5) Continue and expand on occupational health surveillance collaborative activities among states and with NIOSH. There will be an interim and a final program evaluation in years three and five, respectively, based on CDC's framework for evaluating public health surveillance systems. MSU is designated the bona fide agency of the state for this Program, and will provide overall leadership and direction. MDCH staff will provide much of the data analysis as a contractor to MSU, under the guidance of the Principal Investigator at MSU. Legal authority to conduct occupational health surveillance and to protect Michigan's workforce is the responsibility of MDELEG, which will provide consultation to the OHI/Basic program.