Researcher and nurse Natalia Tardivo Scandelai has been gaining national and international recognition for her groundbreaking contributions in the field of occupational nursing. With a consolidated career spanning over a decade, Natalia has been conducting research that addresses critical issues in workplace health, driving tangible improvements in safety, well-being, and risk prevention in occupational environments.
Her academic work has been published in prestigious journals such as the Brazilian Journal of Development (BJD) and the International Seven Multidisciplinary Journal, both known for their commitment to scientific innovation and social impact. In her articles, Natalia explores and proposes the application of emerging technologies—including artificial intelligence, wearable devices, augmented reality, and telemedicine—in occupational health monitoring, especially in high-risk sectors like construction, industry, and healthcare.
In her article “Technological Advancements in Occupational Health: Enhancing Workplace Safety and Well-being”, published in the Brazilian Journal of Development, Natalia outlines how biometric sensors, AI-based software, and electronic health records are being integrated into occupational health services, enabling faster response times, more accurate diagnoses, and stronger accident prevention strategies. She also highlights the role of virtual reality in training professionals in simulated risk environments, allowing better preparation without real exposure to danger.
In another article, “Ensuring Workplace Safety in High-Risk Sectors: Key Strategies for a Safer Environment”, published in the International Seven Multidisciplinary Journal, Natalia delves into risk management strategies and the importance of a strong organizational culture focused on safety. She emphasizes the role of nurses as active leaders in promoting workplace health and safety, advocating for ongoing training and mental health support as key elements for safer and more productive work environments.
Beyond her academic work, Natalia is deeply engaged with underserved communities, using her expertise to promote public health initiatives focused on low-income workers often exposed to precarious working conditions. Her impact reaches beyond academic institutions and reflects a deep social commitment to transforming occupational health practices in Brazil.
Marked by originality, practical application, and real-world impact, Natalia Tardivo Scandelai has become a reference in the integration of technology and occupational nursing. Her scientific output is shaping institutional policies and influencing government decisions aimed at improving workers’ health and well-being.
