Help for people exposed to asbestos on the job
Welcome to Mesotheliomajobs.com, a website dedicated to providing readers with helpful information on jobs that involve a high risk of asbestos exposure.
The United States has substantially reduced its consumption of asbestos but according to the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO), it continues to consume almost 2,000 metric tons of the dangerous mineral for use in certain products throughout the country. Sadly, the risk of contracting mesothelioma after working with asbestos is ongoing.
For this reason, Mesotheliomajobs.com offers important information about workplace exposure. Use these pages to learn whether your job involves a risk of asbestos exposure that can lead to asbestos-related illnesses such as mesothelioma, lung cancer, and asbestosis.
According to 2000 to 2002 figures reported by the ADAO, the industry groups with the highest incidence rates of asbestos-related diseases were shipyard workers, builders of vehicle bodies (including rail vehicles), pipe fitters, carpenters and electricians, construction workers (including insulation and stripping workers), extraction workers, energy and water supply workers, and manufacturing workers.
We invite you to explore this site and get resources on mesothelioma medical research, connect to other people in an online forum, and learn more about the legal steps you may take if you have been diagnosed with an asbestos related disease.
Get a free legal review of your potential asbestos case or request more information by completing the form below.
Latest News
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Mesothelioma can strike decades after being exposed to asbestos A New Jersey family recently won $30.3 million from a successful mesothelioma lawsuit. This is believed to be the highest mesothelioma award in New Jersey.
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Many types of workers were at risk of asbestos exposure It has been reported that in March, a Philadelphia jury awarded $30 million to three plaintiffs in three separate asbestos cases that were jointly tried.
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Internal corporate documents show that many companies knew and hid the lethal dangers of asbestos "If you have enjoyed a good life while working with asbestos products, why not die from it?" - 1966 Bendix Corporation letter
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