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Occupational Risks Injuries on the Job: Injuries in farm work commonly result from repetitive movements and stooping with few breaks, operating dangerous equipment and carrying heavy loads. Farmworkers suffer from high levels of heat stress, musculoskeletal pain and respiratory illness.
Potential farm work-related health problems include accidents, pesticide-related illnesses, musculoskeletal and soft-tissue disorders, dermatitis, noninfectious respiratory conditions, reproductive health problems, health problems of children of farm workers, climate-caused illnesses, communicable diseases, bladder and
Among immigrants who are eligible for coverage, many remain uninsured because of a range of enrollment barriers, including fear, confusion about eligibility policies, difficulty navigating the enrollment process, and language and literacy challenges.
Migrant Health Issues Health care access. En-route health needs. At work. Toxic exposures. Legal and regulatory concerns. Housing and sanitation. Food insecurity. Climate change.
Heat-related illnesses are a docHub danger to farmworkers who spend many hours in direct sunlight. Some of the resulting heat-induced illnesses can be fatal. Exposure to a variety of pesticides and toxic chemicals can have serious health consequences for farmworkers.
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Many workers live in crowded, unsanitary conditions, often lack basic utilities, live in isolated areas, and in many cases must pay exorbitant rates for rent.
In 1962, the Migrant Health Act was signed by President John F. Kennedy authorizing the delivery of primary and supplemental healthcare services to migrant farmworkers, resulting in the Migrant Health Center program.
Immigrants are essential to Californias labor force, with a total of 5.9 million immigrants employed in California from 2020 to 2022, representing 1 in 3 workers in the state. Immigrants and children of immigrants made up over half of all California workers during this same period.

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