Street Trading Activities and Maternal Health in Urban Areas of Nigeria

α
Dr. AMOO Emmanuel O
Dr. AMOO Emmanuel O
σ
Ola-David Oluwayomi
Ola-David Oluwayomi
ρ
Ogunrinola I.O
Ogunrinola I.O
Ѡ
Fadayomi
Fadayomi
¥
T.O
T.O
α Covenant University Covenant University

Send Message

To: Author

Street Trading Activities and Maternal Health in Urban Areas of Nigeria

Article Fingerprint

ReserarchID

K7W7U

Street Trading Activities and Maternal Health in Urban Areas of Nigeria Banner

AI TAKEAWAY

Connecting with the Eternal Ground
  • English
  • Afrikaans
  • Albanian
  • Amharic
  • Arabic
  • Armenian
  • Azerbaijani
  • Basque
  • Belarusian
  • Bengali
  • Bosnian
  • Bulgarian
  • Catalan
  • Cebuano
  • Chichewa
  • Chinese (Simplified)
  • Chinese (Traditional)
  • Corsican
  • Croatian
  • Czech
  • Danish
  • Dutch
  • Esperanto
  • Estonian
  • Filipino
  • Finnish
  • French
  • Frisian
  • Galician
  • Georgian
  • German
  • Greek
  • Gujarati
  • Haitian Creole
  • Hausa
  • Hawaiian
  • Hebrew
  • Hindi
  • Hmong
  • Hungarian
  • Icelandic
  • Igbo
  • Indonesian
  • Irish
  • Italian
  • Japanese
  • Javanese
  • Kannada
  • Kazakh
  • Khmer
  • Korean
  • Kurdish (Kurmanji)
  • Kyrgyz
  • Lao
  • Latin
  • Latvian
  • Lithuanian
  • Luxembourgish
  • Macedonian
  • Malagasy
  • Malay
  • Malayalam
  • Maltese
  • Maori
  • Marathi
  • Mongolian
  • Myanmar (Burmese)
  • Nepali
  • Norwegian
  • Pashto
  • Persian
  • Polish
  • Portuguese
  • Punjabi
  • Romanian
  • Russian
  • Samoan
  • Scots Gaelic
  • Serbian
  • Sesotho
  • Shona
  • Sindhi
  • Sinhala
  • Slovak
  • Slovenian
  • Somali
  • Spanish
  • Sundanese
  • Swahili
  • Swedish
  • Tajik
  • Tamil
  • Telugu
  • Thai
  • Turkish
  • Ukrainian
  • Urdu
  • Uzbek
  • Vietnamese
  • Welsh
  • Xhosa
  • Yiddish
  • Yoruba
  • Zulu

Abstract

The study assessed the health risks associated with street trading activities among selected mothers in urban centers of Nigeria. The data used was extracted from national survey data among 3,873 street traders selected in various Central Business Districts (CBDs) across three major cities of Nigeria, namely, Lagos, Kano and Port Harcourt. The study showed that street trading has provided job opportunities for mothers but the impact of the business on their welfare is not visible considering their weekly income that is far below their weekly expenditure. Respondents with primary, secondary and tertiary education are 0.879, 0.553 and 0.818 less likely to be injured while trading on the street compared to individuals who have no formal education. The authors suggest due recognition to be given to the activity and that street tradersgovernment partnership be established in order to safeguard the health of the operators.

References

42 Cites in Article
  1. Abama Elizabeth,& Kwaja Chris,M (2009). Violence Against Women in Nigeria: How the Millennium Development Goals.
  2. Agius Raymond (2010). What is occupational Health.
  3. Alli Benjamin,O (2001). Fundamental Principles of Occupational Health and Safety.
  4. K Beavon,C O & Rogerson (1990). Temporary trading for temporary people: The making of hawking in Soweto.
  5. Blaug Ricardo,Kenyon Amy,Lekhi Rohit (2007). Stress at Work: A report prepared for The Work Foundation's Principal Partners.
  6. H Bledsoe Caroline,Cohen Barney (1993). Social Dynamics of Adolescent Fertility in Sub-Saharan Africa.
  7. D Washington (1993). Editorial Board.
  8. C Callaghan,R Venter (2011). An investigation of the entrepreneurial orientation, context and entrepreneurial performance of inner-city Johannesburg street traders.
  9. Janet Mannella (2009). Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety (CCOHS).
  10. Ineke Meene, Van De,Benjamin Rooij, Van (2008). Access to Justice and Legal Empowerment : Making the Poor Central in Legal Development Co-operation.
  11. Davern Michael (2003). Measuring Income in Health Insurance Surveys.
  12. P Ebigbo (2003). Street Children: The Core of Child Abuse and Neglect in Nigeria.
  13. H Stinis (2004). Pandemieën: new and emerging biological risks.
  14. Eweama Patricia (2009). Gender Statistics in Nigeria: Issues and Challenges.
  15. Folkman Susan,Lazarus Richard,S Dunkel-Schetter Christine,Delongis Anita,Gruen Rand,J (1986). Dynamics of a Stressful Encounter: Cognitive Appraisal, Coping, and Encounter Outcomes.
  16. (2009). After 2015: Promoting Pro-Poor Policy after the MDGs.
  17. (1990). Economically Active Population.
  18. (2009). ILO standards on occupational safety and health. Promoting a safe and healthy working environment.
  19. Sauer Heiko (2006). International Labour Organization (ILO).
  20. (2008). Beyond deaths and injuries: the ILO role in promoting safe and healthy jobs.
  21. Ekpenyong Stephen,Nkereuwuem Sibiri Asain E 21,R Irniza (2011). Work demands, air pollution and asthma: risk factors for stress among traffic police officers in Malaysia.
  22. (2006). Thailand UHC in Action: Universal Access to Comprehensive COVID-19 Services by Thai and Non-Thai Population.
  23. Kwankye Stephen,O Nyarko,Philomena Tagoe,Cynthia (2007). Reproductive Health implications of Street Hawking in Accra.
  24. M Lantana,Usman (2010). Street hawking and socio-economic dynamics of nomadic girls of Northern Nigeria.
  25. Lee Sabrina (2004). Assessing the vulnerability of women street traders to HIV/AIDS: A Comparative Analysis of Uganda and South Africa.
  26. Lu Jinky,Leilanie (2011). Occupational Health and Safety of Women Workers: Viewed in the Light of Labour Regulations.
  27. Jinky Lu (2005). Gender, Health and Information Technology.
  28. F Lund (1998). Women Street Traders in Urban South Africa: A Synthesis of Selected Research Findings.
  29. Winnie Mitullah (2004). Institute for Development Studies, University of Nairobi.
  30. Motala Shirin (2002). Organizing in the Informal Economy: A Case Study of Street Trading in South Africa.
  31. Muir Par,J (1972). Employment, Income and Equality: A Strategy for Increasing Productive Employment in Kenya. A Report of an Inter-Agency Team Financed by the United Nations Development Programme and Organized by the International Labour Office.
  32. Narumol Nirathron (1999). The Business of Food Street Vendors in Bangkok: An Analysis of Economic Performance and Success.
  33. Oyekanmi Durojaiye,Felicia (2008). Linkages between Census data and Sustainable Development: MDGs, NEEDS and the Population and Household Census 2006.
  34. Palmer Stephen,Cooper Cary,Thomas Kate (2003). Revised Model of Organization Stress for use within stress prevention, management and wellbeing programmes.
  35. Palmer Stephen,Cooper Cary,Thomas Kate (2004). A Model of Work Stress to underpin the Health and Safety Executive advice for tackling work-related stress and stress risk assessments.
  36. Caroline Skinner (2008). The struggle for the streets: processes of exclusion and inclusion of street traders in Durban, South Africa.
  37. Sylvia Chant (2010). Towards a (Re)Conceptualisation of the ‘Feminisation of Poverty’: Reflections on Gender-differentiated Poverty from The Gambia, Philippines and Costa Rica.
  38. (2003). Indicators for Monitoring the Millennium Development Goals: Definitions, Rationale, Concepts and Sources.
  39. L Walker,L Gilbert (2002). HIV/AIDS: South African Women at Risk.
  40. Wayne Carlisle (1997). Preface.
  41. Who (1946). The Constitution of the World Health Organization as adopted by the International Health Street Trading Activities and Maternal Health in Urban Areas of Nigeria Conference.
  42. J Johnston (1994). Hazard Prevention and Control in the Work Environment: Airborne Dust. Protection of the Human Environment Occupational Health and Environmental Health Series, Geneva, 1999, World Health Organization WHO/SDE/OEH/99.14: English only.

Funding

No external funding was declared for this work.

Conflict of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

Ethical Approval

No ethics committee approval was required for this article type.

Data Availability

Not applicable for this article.

How to Cite This Article

Dr. AMOO Emmanuel O. 2013. \u201cStreet Trading Activities and Maternal Health in Urban Areas of Nigeria\u201d. Global Journal of Human-Social Science - A: Arts & Humanities GJHSS-A Volume 12 (GJHSS Volume 12 Issue A15): .

Download Citation

Issue Cover
GJHSS Volume 12 Issue A15
Pg. 47- 55
Journal Specifications

Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/GJHSS

Print ISSN 0975-587X

e-ISSN 2249-460X

Version of record

v1.2

Issue date

January 12, 2013

Language
en
Experiance in AR

Explore published articles in an immersive Augmented Reality environment. Our platform converts research papers into interactive 3D books, allowing readers to view and interact with content using AR and VR compatible devices.

Read in 3D

Your published article is automatically converted into a realistic 3D book. Flip through pages and read research papers in a more engaging and interactive format.

Article Matrices
Total Views: 5070
Total Downloads: 2567
2026 Trends
Related Research

Published Article

The study assessed the health risks associated with street trading activities among selected mothers in urban centers of Nigeria. The data used was extracted from national survey data among 3,873 street traders selected in various Central Business Districts (CBDs) across three major cities of Nigeria, namely, Lagos, Kano and Port Harcourt. The study showed that street trading has provided job opportunities for mothers but the impact of the business on their welfare is not visible considering their weekly income that is far below their weekly expenditure. Respondents with primary, secondary and tertiary education are 0.879, 0.553 and 0.818 less likely to be injured while trading on the street compared to individuals who have no formal education. The authors suggest due recognition to be given to the activity and that street tradersgovernment partnership be established in order to safeguard the health of the operators.

Our website is actively being updated, and changes may occur frequently. Please clear your browser cache if needed. For feedback or error reporting, please email [email protected]

Request Access

Please fill out the form below to request access to this research paper. Your request will be reviewed by the editorial or author team.
X

Quote and Order Details

Contact Person

Invoice Address

Notes or Comments

This is the heading

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.

High-quality academic research articles on global topics and journals.

Street Trading Activities and Maternal Health in Urban Areas of Nigeria

Dr. AMOO Emmanuel O
Dr. AMOO Emmanuel O Covenant University
Ola-David Oluwayomi
Ola-David Oluwayomi
Ogunrinola I.O
Ogunrinola I.O
Fadayomi
Fadayomi
T.O
T.O

Research Journals