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[Factory closure and prevention : an impossible marriage?]
Sante Mentale Au Quebec
|January 1, 1987
Summary
Preventing negative health impacts from urban plant closures is challenging but possible. This study explores a prevention program
Area of Science:
- Occupational Health
- Sociology
- Public Health
Context:
- Urban plant closures significantly impact laid-off workers' health.
- Preventive measures are often discussed but rarely implemented.
- Limited research exists on the practicalities of prevention programs.
Purpose:
- To explore the feasibility and challenges of establishing a prevention program for an urban plant closure.
- To identify factors that facilitate or hinder such prevention efforts.
- To assess the quality of life for laid-off workers post-closure.
Summary:
- The study details an attempt to implement a prevention program during an urban plant closure.
- It examines the conditions influencing the program's success and limitations.
- A survey seven months post-closure assessed the quality of life among affected workers.
Impact:
- Provides insights into the practical application of preventive strategies in industrial transition.
- Highlights the long-term health and quality of life consequences for displaced workers.
- Informs future interventions aimed at mitigating the adverse effects of economic restructuring.
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