Author: Kecklund G

Discussion paper [online first; 18 March 2024]   pdf
Working hours and health – key research topics in the past and future
Härmä M, Kecklund G, Tucker P
 
Discussion paper 2020;46(6):557-569   pdf full text
How to schedule night shift work in order to reduce health and safety risks
Garde AH, Begtrup L, Bjorvatn B, Bonde JP, Hansen J, Hansen ÅM, Härmä M, Jensen MA, Kecklund G, Kolstad HA, Larsen AD, Lie JA, Moreno CRC, Nabe-Nielsen K, Sallinen M
 
Original article 2020;46(5):469-479   pdf full text
The mediating effect of work-life interference on the relationship between work-time control and depressive and musculoskeletal symptoms
Albrecht SC, Kecklund G, Leineweber C
 
Original article 2017;43(2):109-116   pdf full text
The impact of reduced worktime on sleep and perceived stress – a group randomized intervention study using diary data
Schiller H, Lekander M, Rajaleid K, Hellgren C, Åkerstedt T, Barck-Holst P, Kecklund G
 
Original article 2012;38(4):327-336   pdf
Periodic self-rostering in shift work: correspondence between objective work hours, work hour preferences (personal fit), and work schedule satisfaction
Ingre M, Åkerstedt T, Ekstedt M, Kecklund G
 
Editorial 2012;38(4):291-297   pdf
Worktime control: theoretical conceptualization, current empirical knowledge, and research agenda
Beckers DGJ, Kompier MAJ, Kecklund G, Härmä M
 
Editorial 2010;36(2):81-84   pdf
Shift work and health – how to proceed?
Härmä M, Kecklund G
 
Review 2010;36(2):121-133   pdf
Shift work, sleep, and sleepiness - differences between shift schedules and systems
Sallinen M, Kecklund G
 
Original article 1991;17(5):330-336   pdf
Spectral analysis of sleep electroencephalography in rotating three-shift work.
Åkerstedt T, Kecklund G, Knutsson A
 
Original article 2008;34(2):142-150   pdf
Driver impairment at night and its relation to physiological sleepiness
Anund A, Kecklund G, Peters B, Forsman Å, Lowden A, Åkerstedt T
 
Original article 2007;33(3):215-222   pdf
Prediction of cardiocerebrovascular and other significant disease from disturbed sleep and work strain
Leineweber C, Kecklund G, Orth-Gomér K
 
Original article 2006;32(5):349-358   pdf
Impact of an 84-hour workweek on biomarkers for stress, metabolic processes and diurnal rhythm
Persson R, Ørbæk P, Kecklund G, Åkerstedt T
 
Original article 2006;32(4):318-327   pdf
Overtime work and its effects on sleep, sleepiness, cortisol and blood pressure in an experimental field study
Dahlgren A, Kecklund G, Åkerstedt T
 
Editorial 2005;31(5):325-327   pdf
Long workhours are a safety risk—causes and practical legislative implications
Kecklund G
 
Original article 2005;31(4):277-285   pdf
Different levels of work-related stress and the effects on sleep, fatigue and cortisol
Dahlgren A, Kecklund G, Åkerstedt T
 
Original article 2003;29(4):261-269   pdf
Effects of the implementation of an 84-hour workweek on neurobehavioral test performance and cortisol responsiveness during testing
Persson R, Ørbæk P, Ursin H, Kecklund G, Österberg K, Åkerstedt T
 
Original article 1998;24 suppl 3:69-75   pdf
Change from an 8-hour shift to a 12-hour shift, attitudes, sleep, sleepiness and performance
Lowden A, Kecklund G, Axelsson J, Åkerstedt T
 
Original article 1998;24 suppl 3:62-68   pdf
Effects of alternating 8- and 12-hour shifts on sleep, sleepiness, physical effort and performance
Axelsson J, Kecklund G, Åkerstedt T, Lowden A