Health Services Research · 2016 · 68 citations · 12 references
Public HealthPopulation Health SciencesBehavioral EpidemiologyOccupational HealthSocial Determinants Of HealthAbsenteeism AnalyticsAbsenteeism SurveillanceEmployer CoverageSickness InsuranceWorking ConditionsAbsenteeism ReductionCoverageHourly WagesSick Leave AnalysisStatutory Sick PayWork Absence
OBJECTIVE: To profile the sick leave landscape in the United States. DATA SOURCES: The 2011 Leave Supplement of the American Time Use Survey. STUDY DESIGN: Bivariate and multivariate analyses to identify (i) employees without sick pay coverage and (ii) employees who attend work sick. PRINCIPAL FINDINGS: Sixty-five percent of full-time employees have sick pay coverage. Coverage rates are below 20 percent for employees with hourly wages below $10, part-time employees, and employees in the hospitality and leisure industry. CONCLUSION: Each week, up to 3 million U.S. employees go to work sick. Females, low-income earners, and those aged 25 to 34 years have a significantly elevated risk of presenteeism behavior.
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Ron Z. Goetzel, Stacey R. Long, Ronald J. Ozminkowski et al. · Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine · 2004 · 1.3K citations
Social Sciences, Pharmacoeconomics, Cost-effectiveness Analysis +16