A Study Health Problems Faced By Women Sanitary Workers In Chennai City

  • Dr. D. Shanthi Revathi
  • Dr. S. Gowtham
  • Mr. S. Krishasaamy
Keywords: Women, Empowerment, Social attitudes, Sanitary and Workers

Abstract

The employment provides the empowerment in all aspects, the transition of women's states, brings many healthy and positive changes for them. Henceforth we cannot ignore or underestimate the inherent psychological and sociological problem of working women in general. In addition to the demographic factor, certain psychological and sociological factors influence the behaviour of working women in the culture context. Such factors remain unexplored and no one tries to make an attempt to study Indian working women, Moreover, research studies in the above said areas are attempted in this present study which aims to study the socio-economic background, standard of living, health, decision making and social attitudes with a view to prepare a prole of women sanitary workers. Majority (60per cent) of the respondents are facing discrimination based on gender. Majority 67 percent of the respondents having skin disease. Majority (81per cent) of the respondents are illiterate. There is a significant relationship between the age and years of experience and the domain 3 of quality of life of the respondents.

Author Biographies

Dr. D. Shanthi Revathi

Head & Associate Professor Department of Business Administration &MSW(HR) School of Arts & Science Vinayaka Mission’s Research Foundation (DU) Chennai Campus, Chennai-603104

Dr. S. Gowtham

Assistant Professor Grade-II Department of Business Administration& MSW(HR) School of Arts & Science  Vinayaka

  Mission’s Research Foundation (DU) Chennai Campus, Chennai-603104

Mr. S. Krishasaamy

Assistant Professor Department of Business Administration& MSW(HR)School of Arts & Science Vinayaka

          Mission’s Research Foundation (DU)Chennai Campus, Chennai-603104

References

1. Ambekar AN, Bharadwaj RS, Joshi SA, Kagal AS, Bal AM. Sero surveillance of leptospirosis among sewer workers in Pune. Indian J Public Health. 2004; 48:27–9.
2. D.Rajan (2012) Occupational Stress among Sanitary Workers International Journal of Business and Management Tomorrow Vol. 2 No. 9 ISSN: 2249-9962 September2012
3. Friis L, Engstrand L, Edling C. Prevalence of Helicobacter pylori infection among sewage workers. Scand J Work Environ Health. 1996; 22:364–8.
4. Elledge, M. F. 2003, Sanitation Policies: Thematic Overview Paper, IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre.
5. Food Processing HR Council (2011) Trends and new technologies affecting The Work Performed by Sanitation Workers in the Food Processing Industry.
6. Santiso, R. 1997, 'Effects of chronic parasitosis on women's health', International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics. Second World Report on Women's Health, vol. 58, no. 1, pp. 129-136.
7. Taha, A. Z., Shahidullah, M., Sebai, Z. A. & Ahmed, M. H. H. O. 2000, 'Assessment of Water Use and Sanitation Behaviour in a Rural Area of Bangladesh', Archives of Environmental Health, vol. 55, no. 1, pp. 51-57.
Published
2024-09-12
How to Cite
Dr. D. Shanthi Revathi, Dr. S. Gowtham, & Mr. S. Krishasaamy. (2024). A Study Health Problems Faced By Women Sanitary Workers In Chennai City. Revista Electronica De Veterinaria, 25(1), 1238 - 1240. https://doi.org/10.69980/redvet.v25i1.876
Section
Articles