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
Original article2022;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
Original article2021;47(3):224-232
pdf full text Effects of changes in early retirement policies on labor force participation: the differential effects for vulnerable groups
Original article2020;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
Original article2020;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
Original article2020;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
Original article2019;45(3):239-247
pdf full text Mechanical and psychosocial work exposures: the construction and evaluation of a gender-specific job exposure matrix (JEM)
Original article2018;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?
Original article2017;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
Original article2015;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
Original article2014;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
Original article2014;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
Original article2012;38(4):349-357
pdf Gender differences in the effect of weekly working hours on occupational injury risk in the United States working population
Original article2012;38(6):537-545
pdf Association between change in employment status and new-onset depressive symptoms in South Korea – a gender analysis
Amendments and corrections2009;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.
Original article2009;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?
Original article2009;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
Discussion paper2009;35(2):127-135
pdf Exploring gender, work and living conditions and health - suggestions for contextual and comprehensive approaches
ArticleSJWEH 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
ArticleSJWEH 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
Review2004;30(4):261-278
pdf Gender differences in the relations between work-related physical and psychosocial risk factors and musculoskeletal complaints
Original article2003;29(5):363-377
pdf Excessive physical demands in modern worklife and characteristics of work and living conditions of persons at risk
Original article2002;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
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54 days until first round of peer review is complete
4.1 months from submission to acceptance
15 days from acceptance to publication
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SJWEH @SJWEH - 08.08.2022 Letter to the Ed on investigation of differential risk of COVID infection by occupation argues results (infection r… https://t.co/sRJRr5DQ0b
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