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Journal Article

Citation

Kasl SV, Chisholm RF, Eskenazi B. Am. J. Public Health 1981; 71(5): 484-495.

Copyright

(Copyright © 1981, American Public Health Association)

DOI

unavailable

PMID

7212136

PMCID

PMC1619749

Abstract

TMI workers experienced much greater job tension and lower occupational self-esteem (supervisors only). At the time of the accident, TMI workers reported experiencing more periods of anger, extreme worry and extreme upset, and more psychophysiological symptoms. Six months after the accident, some persistence of these feelings and symptoms was evident. Demoralization was greater primarily among TMI non-supervisory workers. The impact of the accident was not greater among TMI workers living closer to the plant. Presence of a preschool child at home enhanced the impact of the accident, but primarily among TMI supervisors.


Language: en

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