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Farmers know that even when the temperatures drop, work still needs to get done. Many of these jobs will take place inside, and that creates a new level of danger. Kate Mccoy, the manager for occupational health and safety surveillance program with DHS, and Jennifer Camponechi, the program manager for environmental public health tracking program with DHS, share air quality concerns for indoor jobs. These include carbon monoxide poisoning and mixing chemicals.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
By Pam Jahnke4.6
77 ratings
Farmers know that even when the temperatures drop, work still needs to get done. Many of these jobs will take place inside, and that creates a new level of danger. Kate Mccoy, the manager for occupational health and safety surveillance program with DHS, and Jennifer Camponechi, the program manager for environmental public health tracking program with DHS, share air quality concerns for indoor jobs. These include carbon monoxide poisoning and mixing chemicals.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.