Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike...
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Copyright 2009, The Johns Hopkins University and Sheila Fitzgerald. All rights reserved. Use of these materials permitted only in accordance with license rights granted. Materials provided “AS IS”; no representations or warranties provided. User assumes all responsibility for use, and all liability related thereto, and must independently review all materials for accuracy and efficacy. May contain materials owned by others. User is responsible for obtaining permissions for use from third parties as needed.
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Sheila T. Fitzgerald, PhD, RN, NPJohns Hopkins University
Adolescent and Child Workers
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Think Back
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Objectives
To describe the demographic characteristics of working youth
To discuss safety and health hazards for young workers
To review the age-related determinants of state and federal child labor laws
To identify the role of the employer, parents, the school, and the adolescent in protecting safety and health
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Why Focus on Working Teens?
Section A
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Definitions
Youth—individuals between the ages of 16 and 24
Problems—no official statistics collected on children under 15 (Bureau of Labor Statistics)
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Definitions
Youth—individuals between the ages of 16 and 24
Problems—no official statistics collected on children under 15 (Bureau of Labor Statistics)
In 2008, 21 million 16- to 24-year-olds employed in the U.S.− Men: 11 million− Women: 10 million− White: 17 million− Black: 2 million− Hispanic: 3 million− Asian: Less than 1 million
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Youth Employment in the U.S.
1997 National Longitudinal Survey of Youth (NLSY97): 14–17-year-olds reported whether they were employed at some time during the pastyear (1996)
National sample of 9,000 young men and women—annual interview
Employed positions with a boss/freelance (babysitting, mowing lawns)
Age 14–15− 57% held a job at 14, the majority were freelance jobs− Females were more likely to hold freelance jobs than males
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Why Focus on Working Teens?
Majority are employed at part-time, temporary, low-paying jobs
Retail trades; service sector
Child labor laws are not current and are often unenforced
As new workers, they are inexperienced, unfamiliar with tasks, lack knowledge of workplace hazards, and are unaware of their rights as workers
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Why Focus on Working Teens?
Improve information—employers, parents, and school personnel
Consider early exposures—diseases with long latency
Traumatic injuries—research focus
Health risks—exposure to chemicals, noise, extreme temperatures, and infectious agents; work-related musculoskeletal disorders
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Why Focus on Working Teens?
Inadequate occupational health or safety training for teens either in school or on the job
Training materials not geared for youth
APHA, NIOSH have recommended better training and education on issues related to health and safety of teen workers
OSHA teen worker site
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Physical Characteristics of Teens
Growth spurts occur between 14 and 17—implications for tasks, especially for boys
Risk of back injuries
Large boys given adult tasks without regard to experience or maturity
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Psychosocial Characteristics
Sense of invulnerability
Enthusiasm
Undeveloped communication skills—social competency
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Benefits of Adolescent Labor
Self-reliance, self-esteem, self-discipline
Knowledge—organizational skills, communication skills
Responsibility, teamwork, exposure to occupational choices
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Risks of Adolescent Labor
Threats to completion of developmental tasks and education—identity development, striving for autonomy and achievement
15Source: Greenberg and Steinberg.
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Risks of Adolescent Labor
Threats to completion of developmental tasks and education—identity development, striving for autonomy and achievement
Working more than 20 hours per week is associated with negative behaviors and decreases in mental health
− Lack of participation in afterschool activities and interaction with peers and family activities
− Fatigue/inadequate time to complete homework− Elect less rigorous school subjects/absenteeism− ETOH/drug use/cigarettes
16Source: Greenberg and Steinberg.
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Summary
Demographics of working adolescents− Age− Race− Gender
Youth employment—risks and benefits
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Trends in Youth Employment
Section B
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Trends in Youth Employment (NLSY97)
57 percent of all youths engage in employment at ages 14 and 15
Employment greater among whites (64 percent) than among blacks (43 percent) or Hispanics (41 percent)
Youths in households with low income were less likely to work (reduced economic opportunity/transportation)
One-parent household—reduced opportunity
Freelance jobs—babysitting and yard work
Summer employment—highest frequency
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Projected Labor Force, 2050 (BLS)
16 to 19 years− 53.7 percent in 1990− 52.0 percent in 2000− 43.7 percent in 2005− 34.5 percent in 2050
20 to 24 years− 77.8 percent in 1990, 2000− 74.6 percent in 2005− 73.1 percent in 2050
School attendance in a major contributor to decline
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The Fair Labor Standards Act (1938)
Labor laws are age specific and employers must maintain proof ofage for minor employees
Young workers provide state-issued age documentation—work permits from school/state DOL certificate
U.S. Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour Division enforce FLSA
− Enforcement declined—working adolescents are illegally employed and exposed to safety risks
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Work Permit
Varies by state
Employment certification is age related—in Maryland (under 18) issued by DOL or school
Age certification is issued by school
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Minimum Wage
$6.55 per hour effective July 24, 2008
$7.25 per hour effective July 24, 2009
Overtime pay—not less than 1.5 times the regular rate of pay after 40 hours of work in a workweek
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FLSA: 14 to 15 Years
School hours: no
Before 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m.
≤3 hours per day (school days)
<18 hours per week
≤8 hours per day on nonschool days
≤40 hours per week (nonschool weeks)
Retail service: food, gasoline
Exceptions: machine maintenance repair, ladders/scaffolds; cooking/baking; electric machines—grinders, choppers, cutter, freezers/meat coolers; loading/unloading in warehouses
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FLSA: 16 to 17 Years
Basic minimum age for employment
Any nonhazardous occupation
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FLSA: 18 Years
Minimum age for employment in hazardous occupations
Any hazardous/nonhazardous occupation
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Hazardous Occupations (DOL 1990)
Manufacturing and storage of explosives
Motor vehicle driving
Mining, logging, sawmilling
Power-driven machines
Exposure to radioactive substances
Slaughtering/meatpacking, processing, rendering
Manufacturing brick, tile, or kindred products
Wrecking, demolition
Roofing, excavation
Approximately 70 adolescents die as a result of injuries
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Exception to FLSA
Children/adolescents on family farms− Sources of injury
AnimalsPesticidesHeavy equipment
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Common Injury Situations
Operating a motor vehicle
Working late at night or alone
Operating tractors
Handling hot liquids and grease
Using cutting tools
Using nonpowered hand tools
Lifting heavy objects
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Additional Concerns for Working Adolescents
Emotional labor
Job stress
Violence
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Emotional Labor
Origins—decline in manufacturing jobs and increase in service sector/retail jobs
Emotional labor—the management of feeling to create a publicly observable facial and bodily display (Hochschild, 1983)
Direct contact with customers requires effort, and the management of emotion may be detrimental to the employee
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Emotional Labor
Face-to-face or voice-to-voice contact with public
Requirement to produce an emotional state in another person (e.g., customer/client)
Allow employer, through training and supervision, to exercise control over workers’ emotional activities
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Emotional Labor
Performed through− “Surface acting”
Pretending or regulating one’s emotional expressions− “Deep acting”
Consciously modifying one’s emotions to express a desired emotion
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Why Is Emotional Labor “Harmful”?
Occupational demand, source of job stress
Interactions with customers can be hostile
Create sense of “inauthenticity”
Management of emotions are “commoditized”
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Karasek Job Strain Model
Adapted by CTLT from Schnall, P. L., Landsbergis, P. A., and Baker, D. (1994). Job strain and cardiovascular disease. Annual Review of Public Health, 15, 381–411.
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Workplace Violence
Growing problem in the U.S.—most research on adults
Retail trade—risky industry—cash, working alone, interacting with customers
Anecdotal evidence—high levels of customer aggression
Bullying—depression, decreased self-esteem, anxiety
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Cross-sectional Survey
Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass. (Rauscher, 2008)− 1,430 9th–11th graders—formally employed− Self-administered questionnaire− Physical attacks (10 percent); more in males*− Verbal threats (25 percent)− Sexual harassment (10 percent); more in females*− Whites report more verbal threats*
*p<.001
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Perpetrator
Customer and co-workers—physical attacks
Customers—verbal attacks
Co-workers, including supervisors—sexual harassment
Non-significant
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Significance
Adolescence—highly formative and precarious period of psychological development
Consider potential for injury and psychological trauma (e.g., depression, anxiety, stress)
Prevention strategies/training/research
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Resources for Teen Worker Safety
http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/talkingsafety/video.html
http://www.youngworkers.org/teens/index.html
http://osha.gov/SLTC/youth/summerjobs/index.html
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U.S. Child Labor Violations
Section C
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U.S. Child Labor Violations: Retail and Service Sectors
U.S. child labor violations in the retail and service sectors (Runyon, 2008)
− National cross-sectional representative telephone survey—ages 14–18
− 858 adolescents—retail (68 percent), service (32 percent)− 87 percent worked during school year− Categories of violations
Hazardous orders violations—use of prohibited equipment (MV, forklifts), food slicers, dough mixingWork permit violationsHour violations
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Reported Violations
1.3 percent reported violation of hour limits during school year
11 percent worked beyond the latest hour allowed on a school night
15 percent reported working off the clock (unrecorded or uncompensated)—retail industry
33 percent reported no work permit
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Reported Violations
33 percent reported at least one hazardous orders violation− Power-driven equipment or motor vehicles—most common− Adolescent boys
Report all three categories of violationsMultiple hazardous violations
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Study Findings
Low-income teens were less likely to be employed than higher-income teens—less economic opportunity; lack of transportation
Lack of permits of concern—previous research shows less training in workplace safety and greater injury
Self-report a limitation
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Exposures and PPE (Runyan, 2008)
More exposures among males than females
Exposure increases with age
Common sources—cleaning compounds, paints, solvents and glues, caustics, alkaline corrosives, hydrocarbons, acids, bleaches
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Exposures and PPE (Runyan, 2008)
Inhalation, skin absorption, ocular splashes
Acute exposures limited, chronic exposure?
Retail settings—more cuts than burns (hot grease, slipping on floor, cleaning grill, splashes)
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Exposures and PPE (Runyan, 2008)
Cross-sectional telephone survey—nationally representative sample of working teens ages 14 to 17
Males (438)
Females (428)
Hazardous exposures—chemical, noise, biologic, thermal
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Exposures and PPE (Runyan, 2008)
Personal protective equipment (PPE)− Yes/no− Type
Safety training on use of PPE
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Results
67 percent reported noise exposure
55 percent—thermal
54 percent—chemical
8 percent—biologic
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Results
0.5 to 42.2 percent reported use of PPE after training
Older and male are more likely to report exposure
Use of PPE reduces injury and illness− What is missing—availability of PPE− Supervision and training (need both)
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Young Worker Fatalities by Industry, U.S. (1998–2002)
52Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics. Census of fatal occupational injuries.
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Non-fatal Injuries to Young Workers, U.S.
Estimated 77,000 teens treated in emergency departments per year
Rates 70 percent higher than rates for all workers
Job-specific comparisons not available
53Source: National Electronic Injury Information System (emergency department data). (2005).
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Strategies to Protect Adolescent Workers
Parent involvement− Know the federal and state child labor laws
− Realize that teens are entitled to safe and healthful work environments (OSHA)
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Strategies to Protect Adolescent Workers
Parent involvement− Know the federal and state child labor laws
− Realize that teens are entitled to safe and healthful work environments (OSHA)
− Take an active role and discuss work
− Watch for warning signs—mental/physical toll, loss of interest in school, fatigue, depression, use of alcohol or drugs
− Support teen to report hazards
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The Role of School/Educators
Know federal and state child labor laws—work permits
Keep record of jobs—limits teen from working multiple jobs
Teaching teens their rights and safety information− Integrate work safety into curriculum
OSHA.gov
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Employers Role
Post-FLSA requirements
OSH Act− Assess hazards, appropriate PPE
Provide training—safe work practices
Assign supervisors
Stress safety
Implement a mentoring or buddy system
Encourage questions
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Summary
Characteristics of young workers
Fair Labor Standards Act
Shared research
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