adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a company/occupational pension (=one that your employer pays)
▪ I've been paying into the company pension scheme for 20 years.
occupational therapist
occupational therapy
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
area
▪ Work is under way in other occupational areas and further Information Sheets are in preparation.
▪ The specialist options would cover the following occupational areas.
▪ They provide a very general introduction to particular occupational areas.
category
▪ According to this study, clerical work is merely an occupational category through which men pass.
▪ Secondly, membership in these occupational categories tells us little about the wealth of the person concerned.
▪ The total population and its distribution into socioeconomic classes, income or occupational categories must be known.
choice
▪ Rather than learning how to do an art or a craft that could be turned into some kind of occupational choice.
class
▪ The experience of retirement is also divided on the basis of occupational class.
community
▪ The Barringtons vividly demonstrate that the village as an occupational community declined because the underlying economic base could no longer support it.
▪ This subculture represented the core of the occupational community.
▪ The new social divisions in the rural community tend to cut across the old class divides of the former occupational community.
culture
▪ The miners and the police share occupational cultures in which solidarity and toughness were highly valued.
disease
▪ I should like to know whether there are any occupational diseases to which hackers are prone.
group
▪ The five lowest paid occupational groups all experienced rises of income in real terms ranging from 2 to 7 percent.
▪ In this way professions can control rival occupational groups which might threaten their dominance of a section of the market.
▪ Some of the occupational groups which claim professional status lack many of the attributes of professionalism.
▪ Thus differences in pay and prestige between occupational groups may be due to differences in their power rather than their functional importance.
▪ For example, the size of agricultural labourers' families, one of the poorest paid occupational groups, remained high.
▪ Identifying the specific concrete practice of an occupational group is, of course, a theoretical as well as an empirical task.
▪ This led to the social development of new occupational groups to help in the production and transportation of the agricultural goods.
▪ Technological innovations occur and new professional and occupational groups arise, providing opportunities for new forms of domination.
hazard
▪ Therefore, hepatitis B represents a significant occupational hazard to all workers who have contact with blood or body fluids.
▪ We all know that in contemporary science the greatest occupational hazard is simultaneous discovery.
▪ This is an occupational hazard shared by sportswriters and opinion pollsters.
▪ By the early seventies both were considered unremarkable occupational hazards of life in the gay fast lane.
▪ Getting injured is an occupational hazard.
▪ Loss of concentration, a complete lack of ability to focus, was the chief occupational hazard of the trading floor.
▪ Such questions from the likes of nosy old hacks like me are an occupational hazard of the famous.
▪ The data on occupational hazards and wage differentials, used by Thaler and Rosen, suffer from several problems: 1.
health
▪ Many authorities provide extensive occupational health facilities which are not available in all employment situations.
▪ This is the province of an individual's general medical or occupational health practitioner, not of an epidemiologist.
▪ Review the provision of occupational health services.
▪ The principal focus of this research is the major regulatory arena of occupational health and safety.
▪ Some one in the occupational health department or specific tutors should be given responsibility for student welfare and be trained as counsellors.
▪ Sixteen exhibitors displayed examples of good occupational health practices at the seminar.
▪ It is our aim to prevent all accidents, injuries and occupational health problems.
▪ Health and Support Questions: Does the health authority have an occupational health service which is readily accessible to all nurses?
mobility
▪ Tied housing therefore acted as a brake on occupational mobility.
▪ Greater childrearing participation does not generally translate into lower occupational mobility for fathers.
▪ These repercussions generally follow because of induced changes in patterns of migration, commuting and occupational mobility.
pension
▪ There is no evidence to suggest that they made substantial wartime gains in terms of occupational pension entitlements.
▪ There are two forms of inequality related to occupational pensions which also serve to disadvantage very elderly women, especially widows.
▪ By contrast, only about 27 percent of women living alone had an occupational pension.
▪ Their importance is expected to increase as higher percentages of those approaching retirement age are members of occupational pension schemes.
▪ Coverage by occupational pension schemes is not, however, evenly distributed amongst all social classes.
▪ Thus, for example, one of the major sources of income of elderly people is the occupational pension.
▪ This ruling mirrored the previous one but applied to occupational pension schemes as opposed to the then state retirement ages.
▪ Chief among these are employment and, linked to it, the occupational pension system and social security.
scheme
▪ Neither have women's organisations been particularly concerned with occupational schemes of family allowances.
▪ Most occupational schemes pay a proportion of your earnings when you retire and are called final earnings schemes.
▪ In the first place, there is the differential distribution of occupational schemes between men and women outlined above.
▪ Some private sector occupational schemes are generous towards widows, especially if the death occurs in service.
▪ Personal pensions work on a different principle from most occupational schemes or superannuation.
▪ We welcome the provision of occupational schemes covering over 11 million workers.
▪ This information indicates that occupational schemes provide an important coverage for many pensioners.
▪ We will establish a review of the framework of law and regulation within which occupational schemes operate.
standard
▪ Analysing occupations to determine key functions and related occupational standards.
▪ A series of computer databases has been produced, matching open learning material to the occupational standards for different sectors of industry.
▪ The core of the database, however, is an analysis of the extent to which material covers the occupational standards.
▪ The land and sea based sector has been very active in the development of occupational standards.
▪ This will be further enhanced by the identification of the occupational standards by appropriate Lead Bodies.
status
▪ In Western society an individual's marital status and occupational status are achieved.
▪ Finally, it is possible to compare the findings for men and women with similar occupational status.
structure
▪ Table 1 shows changes in the occupational structure between 1911 and 1971.
▪ Table 2 shows the occupational structure in 1981, while Figure 1 shows changes between 1979 and 1985.
▪ As well as age differences, ethnic groups also show differences in their occupational structure and family patterns.
▪ Rapid changes in the occupational structure, facilitated by educational expansion, have increased the overall chances of entering higher-ranking occupations.
▪ In addition, there is still considerable social closure and self-recruitment at the very top of the occupational structure.
▪ The evidence lies in the changing occupational structure, in particular the shift away from manufacturing to service industry.
▪ Using techniques such as discriminant analysis and cluster analysis, a model is being developed which represents the occupational structure for women.
therapist
▪ The comparison of results in groups D and E highlights the important assessment role of occupational therapists as cited by other workers.
▪ An occupational therapist can help with motor or sensory reactivity and processing difficulties.
▪ The patient with perceptual problems may be treated by the physiotherapist and the occupational therapist simultaneously, to help his overall awareness.
▪ One of our friends with the same type of arthritis has been helped by an occupational therapist.
▪ A physiotherapist and occupational therapist are attached.
▪ Medina also works for an occupational therapist in Bethesda as an equipment technician, according to court papers.
▪ The length of the time that the occupational therapists take to complete their investigations is also down to about three months.
▪ Of these closely related professions, an occupational therapist is a better choice to evaluate fine-motor weaknesses.
therapy
▪ In other words, they needed release from stress, and occupational therapy.
▪ She also takes part in physical and occupational therapy programs at the Kennedy Krieger Institute for children.
▪ The two charities have worked successfully together, advancing occupational therapy in the drug detoxification centres.
▪ In the next year, the hospital turned over one more room for patients and two others for physical and occupational therapy.
▪ Microcomputers and assessment in occupational therapy.
▪ Community health services for people with disabilities, such as physiotherapy and occupational therapy, are provided by Bassetlaw trust.
▪ Sussexdown is a happy place, run by caring staff who provide a full 24-hour nursing service, physiotherapy and occupational therapy.
▪ The Therapy Wing has provided much improved facilities for occupational therapy and physiotherapy.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Occupational injuries and even deaths are quite common in the coal mining industry.
▪ occupational training
▪ The survey studied the incidence of cancer among different occupational groups.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ In the next year, the hospital turned over one more room for patients and two others for physical and occupational therapy.
▪ In Western society an individual's marital status and occupational status are achieved.
▪ Most occupational schemes pay a proportion of your earnings when you retire and are called final earnings schemes.
▪ The evidence lies in the changing occupational structure, in particular the shift away from manufacturing to service industry.
▪ The job market rewards those with more occupational skills.
▪ The second structural dimension was occupational control, analysed as professional integration or professional marginality.
▪ These traditions include ceremonies of initiation, standard dress, leisure activities, music, occupational legends and lore.
▪ This ruling mirrored the previous one but applied to occupational pension schemes as opposed to the then state retirement ages.