Barbara C Lee
Biographic Data
| ID | 6067741 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Barbara C Lee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Barbara C |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee |
| SIGNATURE | LEE B C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Marshfield Clinic |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2682-0288 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Safety guidelines for youth agricultural work in the United States
To reduce the prevalence of youth injuries and fatalities in agricultural settings, safety professionals considered developing a guideline-focused intervention for how and when youth should conduct farm chores. In 1996, the process to create guidelines started, which then expanded to include professionals from the United States, Canada, and Mexico. This team used a consensus driven approach to develop the guidelines and launch the North American …
Needs assessment survey for enhancing United States child agricultural injury prevention capacity
The dissemination of childhood agricultural safety and health information and resources through organizations that farmers trust enhances implementation and the Socio-Ecological Model can help identify these organizations. However, to become effective partners in improving agricultural health and safety, organizations need to build capacity in child agricultural safety and health, thus, more information is needed about these organizations’ curren…
Safeguarding youth from agricultural injury and illness
In the US, the terms child, children and/or youth typically refer to any individual or groups younger than years old.Some data sources refer to specific age groups and are such reported here.However, when the general term "youth" or "children" is used, it is interchangeable and implies individuals through years
Legal responses to child endangerment on farms
In the US agriculture (including ranching) is among the most dangerous industries and it is the only one where children of any age are permitted in the worksite. Whether working or not, children are at risk of serious injury or death when present among the many hazards associated with agricultural work. In most cases the proximate cause of a traumatic incident involving a child (<18 years) is an adult's choice to allow the child's presence in a h…
Agricultural youth injuries
Introduction: Fatal and non-fatal youth (ages 0-17) injuries in U.S. agriculture continue to be a significant public health concern. Despite sustained work and attention from federally supported research programming, we continue to observe an unacceptably high number of life-altering and life-ending traumatic injuries to youth in agricultural environments. Likewise, there is still a gap in stringent systematic agricultural injury and/or illness s…
Impact of a National Rural Youth Health and Safety Initiative
Objectives. We conducted a comprehensive evaluation of a rural youth health and safety initiative implemented in 4000 National FFA (formerly Future Farmers of America) chapters across the United States. Methods. Data were collected from high school students and their FFA advisers at 3 time intervals (preintervention, immediate postintervention, and 1 year postintervention) with a 3-group (standard, enhanced, and control), cluster-randomized, cont…
Factors Influencing Exposure of Children to Major Hazards on Family Farms
On family farms, parents are usually knowledgeable of high‐risk activities, yet they allow their children to be active participants in (or bystanders to) hazardous work for reasons not well‐documented. A two‐phase descriptive study, based on the theory of planned behavior and using mail survey research methods, was carried out to understand factors that influence parents' decisions to expose children to major hazards on family farms. A representa…
Agricultural Injury Prevention
No prominent works on this page.
Agricultural Injury Prevention
Factors Influencing Exposure of Children to Major Hazards on Family Farms
On family farms, parents are usually knowledgeable of high‐risk activities, yet they allow their children to be active participants in (or bystanders to) hazardous work for reasons not well‐documented. A two‐phase descriptive study, based on the theory of planned behavior and using mail survey research methods, was carried out to understand factors that influence parents' decisions to expose children to major hazards on family farms. A representa…
Impact of a National Rural Youth Health and Safety Initiative
Objectives. We conducted a comprehensive evaluation of a rural youth health and safety initiative implemented in 4000 National FFA (formerly Future Farmers of America) chapters across the United States. Methods. Data were collected from high school students and their FFA advisers at 3 time intervals (preintervention, immediate postintervention, and 1 year postintervention) with a 3-group (standard, enhanced, and control), cluster-randomized, cont…
Legal responses to child endangerment on farms
In the US agriculture (including ranching) is among the most dangerous industries and it is the only one where children of any age are permitted in the worksite. Whether working or not, children are at risk of serious injury or death when present among the many hazards associated with agricultural work. In most cases the proximate cause of a traumatic incident involving a child (<18 years) is an adult's choice to allow the child's presence in a h…
Agricultural youth injuries
Introduction: Fatal and non-fatal youth (ages 0-17) injuries in U.S. agriculture continue to be a significant public health concern. Despite sustained work and attention from federally supported research programming, we continue to observe an unacceptably high number of life-altering and life-ending traumatic injuries to youth in agricultural environments. Likewise, there is still a gap in stringent systematic agricultural injury and/or illness s…
Safety guidelines for youth agricultural work in the United States
To reduce the prevalence of youth injuries and fatalities in agricultural settings, safety professionals considered developing a guideline-focused intervention for how and when youth should conduct farm chores. In 1996, the process to create guidelines started, which then expanded to include professionals from the United States, Canada, and Mexico. This team used a consensus driven approach to develop the guidelines and launch the North American …
Needs assessment survey for enhancing United States child agricultural injury prevention capacity
The dissemination of childhood agricultural safety and health information and resources through organizations that farmers trust enhances implementation and the Socio-Ecological Model can help identify these organizations. However, to become effective partners in improving agricultural health and safety, organizations need to build capacity in child agricultural safety and health, thus, more information is needed about these organizations’ curren…
Safeguarding youth from agricultural injury and illness
In the US, the terms child, children and/or youth typically refer to any individual or groups younger than years old.Some data sources refer to specific age groups and are such reported here.However, when the general term "youth" or "children" is used, it is interchangeable and implies individuals through years
Agriculture and Farm Safety (8 works) · Environmental health (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Agriculture (5 works) · Injury Epidemiology and Prevention (5 works) · Occupational safety and health (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Poison control (4 works) · Business (3 works)