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Hazards, issue 85, January - March 2004 contents [pdf] 4-5 In sickness and in work Sickness absence rates are the lowest on record and a TUC survey shows we have the unhealthy habit of working when sick. So why are bosses calling for a clampdown on "malingerers"? And why is a visit to the doctor portrayed as shirking? Simon Pickvance reports. more 6-9 News in brief Doesn’t it make you angry, HSE? HSE faces Commons probe. Work hurts, no bones about it. Minister’s wrong smoke signals. Businessmen behaving badly. Amicus wins safety rep time off. Clergy rights get closer to good. Employers play a deadly game. Workers see more screen problems. What price on your life? 10-11 Selling death The global asbestos industry blocked a deal that would have made it more difficult to unload asbestos on the developing world. It bought scientists and column inches in national papers. And it is killing hundreds of thousands each year. more 14-15 Dirty secrets of the cleanrooms There are serious concerns about the long term health impact of the microelectronics industry worldwide. Leslie Byster and Ted Smith, veteran campaigners from California's Silicon Valley, have seen the future - and it's hazardous. more 16-17 Be annoying! Hazards pays tribute to Alan Dalton, Britain's top safety and environmental troublemaker. more Centrepages Stop snooping New technology, from body part scanners to surveillance devices to lab tests, means the boss can now monitor us for supposed defects or aberrant behaviour, from what we say to what our genes say. But a new privacy code may soon change all that. more 20-29 What the unions say 30-34 Resources 36 Workers' Memorial Day, 28 April 2004 |
HAZARDS MAGAZINE WORKERS' HEALTH INTERNATIONAL NEWS |