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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. CDC twenty four seven. Saving Lives, Protecting People
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US research needs related to fatigue, sleep, and working hours among oil and gas extraction workers.
Authors
Hagan-Haynes K; Pratt S; Lerman S; Wong I; Baker A; Flower D; Riethmeister V
Source
Am J Ind Med 2022 Nov; 65(11):840-856
Link
https://doi.org/10.1002/ajim.23310
NIOSHTIC No.
20063984
Abstract
Background: During 2003-2013, 1189 US oil and gas extraction (OGE) workers died while working, resulting in an average annual workplace fatality rate seven times that for all US workers. OGE work commonly involves long hours, shiftwork, irregular schedules, and long commutes, but effects of these factors on fatigue, occupational injury, and illness in OGE are largely unknown. Methods: A scoping review of relevant OGE research during 2000-2019 was completed and supplemented by input from a NIOSH-sponsored Forum. Results: Seventy-eight papers were identified; 76% reported only offshore research. Five themes for research needs emerged: build knowledge about the impacts of fatigue; explore interactions between on- and off-the-job risk factors; identify and evaluate interventions; assess effectiveness of technology; and increase the diffusion of fatigue risk management information. Conclusions: Further collaboration between researchers and OGE operators and contractors can lead to action-oriented recommendations to mitigate the effects of fatigue, inadequate sleep, and shiftwork.
Keywords
Fatigue; Sleep deprivation; Shift workers; Work schedules; Long work hours; Work intervals; Oil industry; Gas industry; Author Keywords: alertness offshore/onshore; petroleum; research needs; scoping review; shiftwork; sleepiness
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December 9, 2020
Content source:
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Education and Information Division