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Title: Watch: how to stay sun smart while working outdoors
With field work in full swing and temperatures soaring, take the time to look at the steps advised by the SunSmart campaign to help lower the risk of developing skin cancer.
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Watch: how to stay sun smart while working outdoors
With field work in full swing and temperatures soaring, take the time to look at the steps advised by the SunSmart campaign to help lower the risk of developing skin cancer.
The campaign highlights five key areas where outdoor workers can improve their safety when working in the summer sun. / Rebecca Wallace
Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in Ireland, with over 13,000 cases diagnosed annually.
This number has doubled in the past 10 years and is expected to grow even higher if steps are not taken to safeguard skin health.
Such risks include farmers working outdoors in the summer sun.
To educate risk groups on the dangers of sunlight on bare skin, the Irish Skin Foundation, University Hospital Limerick, the National Cancer Control Programme and Healthy Ireland have teamed up to bring a series of instructional videos to the public.
Consultant dermatologist at the University hospital Limerick Dr Sinead Field is one of the professionals involved in the campaign.
“Our aim in developing these animations was to bring the SunSmart messaging to life by creating a novel skin cancer awareness campaign in response to these changed circumstances and explore how digital health promotion initiatives can support all of us in adopting healthy sun protective behaviours,” she said.
Working outdoors
The five Ss
The campaign focuses on five key and easily memorable actions that help lessen the risks associated with being in the sun over the summer.
Slip-on clothing that covers your skin.
Slop on sunscreen.
Slap on a wide-brimmed hat.
Seek shade.
Slide on sunglasses.
Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in Ireland, with over 13,000 cases diagnosed annually.
This number has doubled in the past 10 years and is expected to grow even higher if steps are not taken to safeguard skin health.
Such risks include farmers working outdoors in the summer sun.
To educate risk groups on the dangers of sunlight on bare skin, the Irish Skin Foundation, University Hospital Limerick, the National Cancer Control Programme and Healthy Ireland have teamed up to bring a series of instructional videos to the public.
Consultant dermatologist at the University hospital Limerick Dr Sinead Field is one of the professionals involved in the campaign.
“Our aim in developing these animations was to bring the SunSmart messaging to life by creating a novel skin cancer awareness campaign in response to these changed circumstances and explore how digital health promotion initiatives can support all of us in adopting healthy sun protective behaviours,” she said.
Working outdoors
The five Ss
The campaign focuses on five key and easily memorable actions that help lessen the risks associated with being in the sun over the summer.
Dreading going to work each morning? Toxic workplaces can affect your mental health, so it’s important to set, and maintain, boundaries, writes Margaret Hawkins.
The deadline for returning census forms is 20 December 2024 and all registered equine keepers, must make a return even if there was no equines present on the holding on 30 November.
There are some rules to remember when it comes to grazing catch crops planted under ACRES. These crops can only be lightly grazed.
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