Ergonomics · 1984 · 12 citations · 24 references
Social SciencesGender StudiesHealth PsychologyOccupational HealthWomen's HealthEmployee Well-beingGender And WorkOccupational StressWorkforce Well-beingWorkplace StressWorkplace Well-beingLabour Force StructurePsychosocial Work StressWell-beingWell-being At WorkWomen At WorkWork ConditionsWork-related Physical StrainWorkplace Wellbeing
Abstract Although still concentrated in a narrow range of activities (compared to men) women are increasing their share of the overall labour force and there is a growing trend towards employment in occupations previously dominated by males. The health of women at work may benefit from the self-esteem and sense of accomplishment which work can bring or may suffer from the stresses which work may impose. This paper discusses such effects on the physical and mental well-being of women at work from a number of perspectives.
24
T. McKeown · BMJ · 1954 · 2.2K citations · Full text
MEDICINE AND SCIENCE IN SPORTS
Anders Holm · Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise · 1969 · 1.5K citations
Current Concerns in Occupational Stress.
Rabi S. Bhagat, James C. Segovis, Cary L. Cooper et al. · Administrative Science Quarterly · 1982 · 466 citations