| 英文摘要 |
Firefighters are chronically exposed to various carcinogens at fire scenes, resulting in higher cancer incidence and mortality rates than those in the general population, highlighting the urgent need for health prevention and occupational disease recognition systems. As current health protection in Taiwan does not fully address these risks, this study integrates international guidelines and local experience to develop a system for occupational cancer prevention and recognition for firefighters. The system includes pre-employment and on-duty health checks, work history tracking, and a two-stage recognition process, revised through expert interviews and validated by a survey in which a total of 177 questionnaires were distributed to frontline firefighters, achieving a 100% response rate. Results show high firefighter agreement (average scores above 4.48/5, SD below 0.79), especially for on-duty health checks, emphasizing the need for ongoing health monitoring. This system is practical and offers valuable policy guidance. |