International Journal of Advances in Social Sciences

  • Year: 2022
  • Volume: 10
  • Issue: 1

Occupational Health of Migrant Families Huehuetoca, State of Mexico (Central Mexico)

  • Author:
  • Cruz Garcia Lirios1,*, Maria Luisa Quintero Soto2,**, Maria de Lourdes Flores Morales3,***, Maria de los Angeles Delgado Carrillo4,****, Maria Beatriz Castillo Escamilla5,*****, Vianney Maria Peralta Buendia6,******, Erle Garcia Estrada7,*******
  • Total Page Count: 6
  • DOI:
  • Page Number: 1 to 6

1PhD in Psychology, Professor of Course, UAEMEX-UAPH5622 6666 ext. 47,385

2PhD in Political Science, Full Professor, UAEMEX-UAP, Nezahualcoyotl

3Doctoral Student in Social Work, Professor of Course, UNAM-ENTS, Nezahualcoyotl

4Maestrante in Urbanism, UACM, Iztapalapa

5Master in Social Work, Subject Teacher, UNAM-ENTS, Coyoacan

6Master in Education, Professor of Course, UAEMEX-UAP, Chimalhuacán

7Teacher Education, Full Professor, UAEMEX-UAP, Huehuetoca

Abstract

Occupational health has been a central issue on the agenda of public security, since the quality of life depends on the opportunities that are generated in line with the capacity of civil society. In this regard, it conducted a non-experimental, exploratory, documentary and retrospective study with a probabilistic selection of 177 migrants. From a structural model [χ2 = 6,390 (2 df) p = 0.041; GFI = 0.938; CFI = 0.910; NFI = 0.900; RMSEA = 0.005] results show that organizational culture determines the occupational risks (β = 0.40). The importance of considering the identity of migrant workers as the determinant of labor culture and occupational health warning.

Keywords

Health, Opportunities, Skills, Entrepreneurship, Innovation