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Fire fighter occupational cancer is the leading cause of line-of-duty death in the fire service.
Senate Bill 2551, which became Texas law in June 2019, is made to help firefighters get workers compensation if they are diagnosed with a specific type of cancer. This is a revision from a state law passed in 2005.
Uniformed male personnel shall be offered a discussion regarding PSA testing at age 50 and annually thereafter.
The top cancers for male firefighters were prostate (13.7 percent), skin (8.4 percent), colon (7.1 percent), bladder (6.9 percent), and testicular (5.5 percent). The most prominent cancers for female firefighters in Florida were breast (27.8 percent) skin (7.6 percent), thyroid (5.6 percent) and lung (4.6 percent).
The Firefighter Cancer Alliance reports that cancer is the second leading cause of deaths for firefighters in the U.S.; while NIOSH statistics show that firefighters have both a 9% higher risk of being diagnosed with cancer and a 14% higher risk of dying from cancer than the general population.
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The types of diseases defined as occupational diseases for which the firefighter presumptive coverage applies most often fall into the following categories: cancer, lung and respiratory conditions, blood and infectious diseases (which might include COVID-19which often manifests as a respiratory illnessor other
Due to the carcinogenic materials that firefighters are exposed to in their line of work, these individuals are at an increased risk of cancer development compared to the general public. This includes cancer types ranging from rectal cancer to melanoma.
CLARIFIED CANCER PRESUMPTION. SB 2511 amended the Government Code and now the cancer presumption includes a total of 11 cancers, seven of which are related to body parts. The seven cancers related to the body are: brain, skin, stomach, colon, prostate, testis, and rectum.

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