Women at Work

References

[1] Arasu S.; Joseph B.; Nancy A. ‘Informal Counsellors’ in the Factory: Experiences from Workplace Mental Health Trainings in South India. Work Health 2025, 1,

[2] Naidoo S.; London L.; Burdorf A.; et al. Agricultural activities, pesticide use and occupational hazards among women working in small scale farming in Northern KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. J. Occup. Environ. Health 2008, 14, 218-224.

[3] Cocco P.; Carta P.; Flore V.; et al. Lung cancer mortality among female mine workers. Occup. Med. 1994, 36, 894-898.

[4] Hosain R.; Michael Y.L.; Wallace R.B. The Relationship Between Occupation and Lung Cancer Incidence in the Women’s Health Initiative Observational Study. Work Health 2025, 1, 10.

[5] Aamir M.; Cocco P.; Van Tongeren M. Sleep Deprivation: Beyond Shift Work. Work Health 2025, submitted.

[6] Gaier S.A. Occupational Health and Safety Considerations on ‘White Mars’: A Narrative Review on the biopsychosocial effects of the Isolated, Confined, and Extreme environment at Concordia Station, Antarctica. Work Health 2025,

[7] Moser C.O.N. Gender planning in the Third World: meeting practical and strategic gender needs. World Dev. 1989, 17, 1799-1825.

[8] Kiran S.; Sakarya S.; Kayi İ.; et al. Potential Effects of Remote Working Arrangements on the Working and Living Conditions. Available online: https://r-map.eu/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/D1.3.pdf (accessed on 10 September 2025).

[9] United Nations. Sustainable Development Goals. Available online: https://sdgs.un.org/goals (accessed on 10 September 2025).