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WORKING, SAFETY AND HEALTH CONDITIONS IN THE ECONOMICALLY ACTIVE AND…
WORKING, SAFETY AND HEALTH CONDITIONS IN THE ECONOMICALLY ACTIVE AND EMPLOYED POPULATION IN URBAN AREAS OF PERU
Objective
The primary aim of the study is to evaluate the working conditions, safety measures, and health status of the economically active urban population in Peru, providing insights into the challenges faced by workers
Methodology
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Sample Size: The study involved a total of 3,122 participants aged 14 years and older
Sampling Technique: A probabilistic sampling method was used, ensuring representation from various multistage areas across the country
Demographics
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Age Range: The age distribution showed that 50% of participants were between 30 and 59 years old, indicating a focus on middle-aged workers
Working Conditions
Work Hours: A notable 39.8% of participants reported working more than 48 hours per week, which raises concerns about work-life balance and potential burnout
Work Schedule: Many individuals (44.7%) indicated that they work from Monday to Saturday, suggesting a demanding work schedule that may impact personal time and health
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Statistical Analysis
The data collected were analyzed to identify trends and correlations between working conditions and health outcomes, providing a comprehensive overview of the current state of labor in Peru
Key Findings
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It emphasized the importance of implementing effective safety protocols and health programs to protect workers
Recommendations
The study calls for policy changes to enhance labor laws and regulations regarding workplace safety and health
It suggests the need for training programs focused on safety practices and ergonomic awareness to reduce workplace injuries and health issues
Conclusion
The findings of this study underscore the critical need for systemic changes in Peru's labor market to ensure the safety and health of workers
By addressing these issues, the overall well-being and productivity of the workforce can be significantly improved, contributing to a healthier economy