The Importance of Industrial Development to Developing Economies

Since the 19th century, industrialization has had positive and negative effects on the lives of workers. Industrialization is defined as the large-scale introduction of manufacturing, and other productive economic activity into an area, society, country, etc. Industrialization changed the lives of workers in the nation.The industrial revolution was a turning point in history as it gave new insights to many new advancements. However, the improvements caused many negative occurrences to happen and it was not until such came about that serious revision had to begin. During the industrial revolution numerous technological, and cultural advancements took place. These positive outcomes come at the cost of the health and safety of families

Most people regard industrialization as a positive development capable of generating great wealth and revitalizing run-down areas. Mention industrialization today, and it brings to mind large factories organized with the latest technologies in mass producing. Along with these visions comes the promise of more jobs for the community, higher rates of pay, and financial stability. One can only think of the positive influences on a community that the opening of a new factory could bring, but during what some have deemed the Industrial Revolution, industrialization only meant using machines and new power sources to accomplish a task formerly done by human and animal power. Our modern day conception of industrialization can greatly influence our

It is understood that manual workers endure more work related injuries than non-manual workers. Recent studies to support this claim come from Clapp et al (2005) who indicate that a probable 12 of cancer deaths are workplace related, also, Meldrumm (2005) found that working conditions cause up to 20 of lung cancer deaths (Holborn, Burrage and Langley, 2009).

The impact of workplace injury is wide reaching because when hazards of physical and psychological type affect a worker, the impact is not only on the person, but also on the life, the family and of course on the future plans,as well as high

Some of the negative effects of Industrialization seen near the end of the 19th century and 20th century can still be seen today.  Urbanization led to overcrowding of the cities which then led to health problems and poor living conditions.  Cities all around the world today are still having this issue and it’s becoming more evident due to the number of citizens in poverty.  Work in factories was extremely dangerous and dirty.  Although many factories today appear to be clean and safe, behind the scenes they may not be.  A major negative effect of Industrialization was World War 1.  Because of Industrialization, countries were able to gain power and take over countries with lesser power.  The improved war technologies killed more efficiently, faster, and on a larger scale leading to a large amount of injuries and casualties.  The injuries and casualties would have been much less without the advancement of weapons.

Some jobs are far more dangerous than others. That is why occupational injuries are extremely common. Head, back and neck injuries, eye injuries, heart attacks, strokes, scarring and disfigurement are examples of some of the most

All did not achieve the success it was promised to produce. During industrialization, due to the high work opportunities in the modern cities, immigrants got attracted that causes overcrowded cities. Not everybody got lucky to find a job. Working long hours in the factories causes exhaustion to people, which resulted in bad working conditions like illness and death. Factories, automobiles and aircrafts produce air and land pollution.

The US Department of Labor has recorded a steady decrease of work-related injuries and fatalities since 2012 and as of 2014, 120 work related fatalities have been recorded, 38% lower than 2013 (6). This decline in fatalities can be attributed to several factors, safer equipment, more safety regulations, etc.

I have been asked to review three workplace injuries. The review will consist of analysis’s in the rate of recordable injuries (TRIR), the number of recordable injuries that an employee missed work, resulted in a death, reduction in work duty, and transfers (DART/LWDII), and the Severity Rate (SR) of incidents, on an average, of the number of lost days to injuries and illness in the workplace. These lagging indicators are measured after the event, and for comparison, leading indicators will be discussed to offer insight as to prevent the injuries in the future.

At 2012, the population of the workforce in the United States was estimated by the U.S. civilian labor force as 155 million workers. Having a stable job can contribute positively to that individual’s physical and psychological health. However, work environment can be a source of many hazardous issues that may lead to work-related injuries or illnesses, which may be fatal and in many cases nonfatal. On the other hand, occupational injuries can have a negative effect on the United States’ economy; it is estimated that nonfatal injuries can cost the economy approximately $200 billion annually, while fatal injuries are estimated to cost $6 billion annually. Managing these issues is an important task which could be approached in many different ways. Dealing with the issues helps in the protection of workers, not to mention it can decrease the losses to the economy associated with this matter. An example of prevention efforts, is the CDC Health Disparities and Inequalities Report (CHDIR), which assess disparities across a wide range of diseases, behavior risk factors, environmental exposures, social determinants, and health-care access. But in order to establish such programs and reports, an initial and important step is having information on the most frequent occupational fatal and non-fatal injuries and illnesses in the United States, which should be provided through routine, if not annual statistical reports. Fortunately, such information exists in the United States, those

The production lines go fast so they can keep up or beat their competitors and a result of that is all the injuries just listed. It also jeopardizes the safety of the food and most importantly, the employees.

This chapter begins with perspectives on work-related risks—both the avoidable and the unavoidable. The legal backdrop includes the watershed Occupational Health and Safety Act of 1970, embodying a national policy to reduce or prevent occupational harms, and laws designed to compensate those who suffer them. In the final section we explore the twenty-first-century global dimensions of workplace health and safety. Throughout, we pay particular attention those who are most vulnerable.

Because of an increase in the crops being grown, the population is increasing in numerous areas including our own, England. These people need jobs to partake in. Luckily, more jobs are opening up, because people are in need to fulfill the tasks that were not there prior to the new industry being created. Inventors are coming up with fresh ideas that improve the health and communication of our society. Things such as vaccines to prevent diseases, telephones to communicate with people a distance away from one another, light bulbs to use something called electricity to see things in the dark, and x-rays that uses some kind of technology for doctors to observe the injuries of a patient are being created and developed. The population increase causes more construction to occur, so architects are creating many new buildings. These houses are strategically placed in a spot that can insure smog to blow in an opposite direction from the house. From new inventions and more jobs to a greater society of buildings and people, the Industrial Revolution is improving our society in just as many ways as the negative

It is important to protect the employee from dangerous parts of the machinery so they won’t hurt themselves or even lose some

The Industrial Revolution could possibly be the most important event in the history of our world. Before it, people worked mostly on farms or sold things through the market that were hand crafted. This revolution brought about great change in the ways that we produce goods and the economies of the world. While some might argue that Industrialization had primarily negative consequences for society because of the rough working and living conditions, it was actually a positive thing for society. Industrialization’s positive effects were an increased standard of living, better means of travel, and more developed countries with better economies.