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Pesticide-related Illness and Injury - Chapter 9 Developing Intervention Strategies and Evaluating S

Pesticide-related Illness and Injury - Chapter 9 Developing Intervention Strategies and Evaluating S 2025

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The document discusses the development of intervention strategies and the evaluation of surveillance systems related to pesticide exposure and poisoning. It emphasizes the importance of using surveillance data to design effective interventions, which may include education, engineering controls, and regulatory changes. The text highlights various case studies illustrating successful interventions and stresses the need for ongoing evaluation of surveillance programs to ensure they meet their objectives and effectively reduce pesticide-related illnesses.

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What are some strategies one may use to reduce exposure to pesticides?

To reduce exposure to pesticides, wash and peel fruits and vegetables, remove the outer leaves of leafy vegetables, and consider purchasing organic produce. Additionally, consuming larger fish can also be a strategy. Implementing these methods can help minimize harmful pesticide residue intake.

What interventions reduce pesticide exposure?

Follow these recommendations to reduce pesticide exposure and risks to health and the environment: Prevent pests from entering your home or garden. Consider non-chemical methods for controlling pests. Select the product that best fits your needs. Follow label directions exactly when mixing and applying pesticides.

What are the methods of pesticide exposure assessment?

EAM=exposure assessment methods. Which EAMs are used in pesticide occupational epidemiological studies? Over 80 % EAM were indirect methods (e.g., job title, expert case-by-case assessment). 40 % were self-reported exposure (self- or intervieweradministered questionnaires).

What are the 4 main modes of action of pesticides?

THEIR ACTIONS Brown (1951) has classified insecticides into five groups, based on mode of action: (l) physical poisons, (2) protoplasmic poisons, (3) respiratory poisons, (4) nerve poisons, and (5) poisons of a more general nature.

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