CONTENTS — volume 52, no 5, 2026

Published: 01 Sep 2026

Editorial

From Arrow to evidence: health economics and occupational health in the Nordic context

Review

Quality of guidelines for the management and prevention of occupational risks during pregnancy: a systematic quality assessment using the Appraisal of Guidelines for Research and Evaluation (AGREE II)
Employment and working conditions and risk of suicidal behaviors: a systematic review and meta-analysis of longitudinal studies

Original article

Relative risk and excess fraction of preterm birth across maternal occupation and industry: a Danish nationwide register-based cohort study of employed pregnant women
Multiple maternal occupational exposures during pregnancy and newborn size at birth: analysis of the ELFE cohort, a French longitudinal study of children
Mental health problems and suicidal behaviors in person-related work: a Swedish register-based cohort study
Workplace mistreatment and problem drinking among physicians in Sweden: a longitudinal study
Onset of workplace bullying and violence and changes in health-related behaviors: a multi-cohort study
Exposure to workplace bullying and violence/threats of violence and subsequent working life expectancy among older workers: A Swedish prospective cohort study
The consequences of changes in exercise habits on work engagement and presenteeism: Evidence from an event-study analysis using Japanese longitudinal data
Employer-provided bicycle benefit and changes in commuting and overall physical activity: A quasi-experiment among Finnish municipal employees
Labor market participation among patients referred to occupational medicine with low-back pain: a Danish nationwide register-based cohort study
Association between pesticide use and liver injury: A field study in Taiwan
Large language model exposure and precarious occupations: Unpacking relationships in the Canadian labor force

Letter to the Editor

Job strain and ischemic heart disease: the balance of methodological bias and implications for prevention. Response to: Bonde JP et al. The demands–control–support work stress model and risk of ischemic heart disease: causal inference based on observational epidemiology
Lavigne-Robichaud et al: Job strain and ischemic heart disease: the balance of methodological bias and implications for prevention. Author reply.