Key term: gender

Original article [online first; 12 May 2022]   pdf
Changes in occupational well-being during COVID-19: the impact of age, gender, education, living alone, and telework in a Finnish four-wave population sample
Kaltiainen J, Hakanen J
 
Original article 2022;48(3):190-199   pdf
Associations of combining paid work and family care with gender-specific differences in depressive symptoms among older workers and the role of work characteristics
Bijnsdorp FM, van der Beek AJ, Broese van Groenou MI, Proper KI, van den Heuvel SG, Boot CRL
 
Original article 2021;47(3):224-232   pdf full text
Effects of changes in early retirement policies on labor force participation: the differential effects for vulnerable groups
Oude Hengel KM, Riumallo-Herl C, Schram JLD, Nieboer D, van der Beek AJ, Burdorf A
 
Original article 2020;46(5):508-515   pdf full text
Night work, mortality, and the link to occupational group and sex
Åkerstedt T, Narusyte J, Svedberg P
 
Original article 2020;46(3):302-310   pdf full text
Do gender and psychosocial job stressors modify the relationship between disability and sickness absence: An investigation using 12 waves of a longitudinal cohort
Milner A, Aitken Z, Byars S, Butterworth P, Kavanagh A
 
Original article 2020;46(2):209-217   pdf full text
Status incongruence in human service occupations and implications for mild-to-severe depressive symptoms and register-based sickness absence: A prospective cohort study
Nyberg A, Johansson G, Westerlund H, Rostila M, Toivanen S
 
Original article 2020;46(2):198-208   pdf full text
Association between work stress and risk of suicidal ideation: A cohort study among Korean employees examining gender and age differences
Kim S-Y, Shin Y-C, Oh K-S, Shin D-W, Lim W-J, Cho SJ, Jeon S-W
 
Original article 2019;45(3):239-247   pdf full text
Mechanical and psychosocial work exposures: the construction and evaluation of a gender-specific job exposure matrix (JEM)
Hanvold TN, Sterud T, Kristensen P, Mehlum IS
 
Original article 2018;44(2):163-170   pdf full text
Is self-reported time spent sedentary and in physical activity differentially biased by age, gender, body mass index, and low-back pain?
Gupta N, Heiden M, Mathiassen SE, Holtermann A
 
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 2015;41(6):569-578   pdf full text
Gender-specific association between night-work exposure and type-2 diabetes: results from longitudinal study of adult health, ELSA-Brasil
Silva-Costa A, Rotenberg L, Nobre AA, Schmidt MI, Chor D, Griep RH
 
Original article 2014;40(4):370-379   pdf full text
Full- and part-time work: gender and welfare-type differences in European working conditions, job satisfaction, health status, and psychosocial issues
Bartoll X, Cortès I, Artazcoz L
 
Original article 2014;40(4):361-369   pdf full text
Work-related gender differences in physician-certified sick leave: a prospective study of the general working population in Norway
Sterud T
 
Original article 2013;39(4):369-378   pdf full text
Long working hours and health status among employees in Europe: between-country differences
Artazcoz L, Cortès I, Escribà-Agüir V, Bartoll X, Basart H, Borrell C
 
Original article 2012;38(4):349-357   pdf
Gender differences in the effect of weekly working hours on occupational injury risk in the United States working population
Wirtz A, Lombardi DA, Willetts JL, Folkard S, Christiani DC
 
Original article 2012;38(6):537-545   pdf
Association between change in employment status and new-onset depressive symptoms in South Korea – a gender analysis
Kim S-S, Subramanian SV, Sorensen G, Perry MJ, Christiani DC
 
Original article 2013;39(3):295-301   pdf full text
Occupational exposure to particles and incidence of stroke
Sjögren B, Lönn M, Fremling K, Feychting M, Nise G, Kauppinen T, Plato N, Wiebert P, Gustavsson P
 
Original article 2011;37(3):213-218   pdf
Different domains of health functioning as predictors of sickness absence – a prospective cohort study
Laaksonen M, Kääriä S-M, Leino-Arjas P, Lahelma E
 
Original article 2010;36(5):394-403   pdf
Gender differences in sickness absence – the contribution of occupation and workplace
Laaksonen M, Mastekaasa A, Martikainen P, Rahkonen O, Piha K, Lahelma E
 
Original article 1977;3(4):225-233   pdf
Age and sex as determinants of the relative aerobic strain of nonmotorized mail delivery.
Oja P, Louhevaara V, Korhonen O
 
Original article 1982;8(2):129-133   pdf
Mercury in urine – sex, age and geographic differences in a reference population.
Lie A, Gundersen N, Korsgaard KJ
 
Amendments and corrections 2009;35(5):400-400   pdf
Re: Messing K, Tissot F, Stock SR. Should studies of risk factors for musculoskeletal disorders be stratified by gender? Lessons from the 1998 Québec Health and Social Survey. Scand J Work Environ Health. 2009;35(2):96–112.
Messing K, Stock SR, Tissot F
 
Original article 2009;35(2):85-95   pdf
Is there a gender difference in the effect of work-related physical and psychosocial risk factors on musculoskeletal symptoms and related sickness absence?
Hooftman WE, van der Beek AJ, Bongers PM, van Mechelen W
 
Editorial 2009;35(2):81-83   pdf
Gender and occupational health
Messing K, Silverstein BA
 
Original article 2009;35(2):96-112   pdf
Should studies of risk factors for musculoskeletal disorders be stratified by gender? Lessons from the 1998 Québec Health and Social Survey
Messing K, Stock SR, Tissot F
 
Original article 2009;35(2):113-126   pdf
Gender adjustment or stratification in discerning upper extremity musculoskeletal disorder risk?
Silverstein B, Fan ZJ, Smith CK, Bao S, Howard N, Spielholz P, Bonauto DK, Viikari-Juntura E
 
Discussion paper 2009;35(2):127-135   pdf
Exploring gender, work and living conditions and health - suggestions for contextual and comprehensive approaches
Härenstam A
 
Original article 2008;34(2):107-112   pdf
What makes men and women with musculoskeletal complaints decide they are too sick to work?
Hooftman WE, Westerman MJ, van der Beek AJ, Bongers PM, van Mechelen W
 
Article SJWEH Suppl 2007; (3):68-75   pdf
Impact of time pressure and pauses on physiological responses to standardized computer mouse use—a review of three papers focusing on mechanisms behind computer-related disorders
Crenshaw AG, Lyskov E, Heiden M, Flodgren G, Hellström F
 
Article SJWEH Suppl 2007; (3):26-32   pdf
Children and gender—differences in exposure and how anthropometric differences can be incorporated into the design of computer input devices
Johnson PW, Blackstone JM
 
Original article 2005;31(5):343-351   pdf
Occupational risk of affective and stress-related disorders in the Danish workforce
Wieclaw J, Agerbo E, Mortensen PB, Bonde JP
 
Review 2004;30(4):261-278   pdf
Gender differences in the relations between work-related physical and psychosocial risk factors and musculoskeletal complaints
Hooftman WE, van Poppel MNM, van der Beek AJ, Bongers PM, van Mechelen W
 
Editorial 2004;30(4):257-259   pdf
Men-the weaker sex? Unexpected results of a systematic review on work exposures and musculoskeletal disorders.
Leino-Arjas P
 
Original article 2003;29(6):468-477   pdf
Work technique of nurses in patient transfer tasks and associations with personal factors
Kjellberg K, Lagerström M, Hagberg M
 
Original article 2003;29(5):363-377   pdf
Excessive physical demands in modern worklife and characteristics of work and living conditions of persons at risk
Karlqvist LK, Härenstam A, Leijon O, Schéele P; MOA Research Group
 
Original article 2002;28(5):349-357   pdf
Medical and social prognosis for patients with perceived hypersensitivity to electricity and skin symptoms related to the use of visual display terminals
Stenberg B, Bergdahl J, Edvardsson B, Eriksson N, Lindén G, Widman L
 
Original article 2000;26(2):161-168   pdf
Physical work load between 1970 and 1993 - did it change?
Torgén M, Kilbom Å
 
Short communication 1998;24(2):153-156   pdf
Predictors of blood lead concentrations in the lead-free gasoline era
Nielsen JB, Grandjean P, Jørgensen PJ
 
Original article 1998;24(1):54-61   pdf
Relationship of job strain and iso-strain to health status in a cohort of women in the United States
Amick III BC, Kawachi I, Coakley EH, Lerner D, Levine S, Colditz GA