PLoS ONE · 2019 · 50 citations · 22 references
Public HealthHealth SciencesHealth AssessmentJob DesignOccupational HealthHealth Status MeasurementOccupational EpidemiologyWorking ConditionsWorkplace ConditionsCausal HypothesesHealth Status IndicesHealth Status InstrumentsPhysical Health ConditionProbit RegressionSelf-reported Health StatusWork ConditionsWork Environment Quality
This paper analyses the association between working conditions and physical health using data from the Sixth European Working Conditions Survey (EWCS6) released in 2017. The econometric analysis uses two indicators to describe health status: self-assessed health (SAH), which is a subjective indicator of health; and an objective indicator of health (SICK), which is based on the occurrence of any illness or health problem that has lasted or is expected to last for more than 6 months. The theoretical hypotheses concerning the association between working conditions and SAH and the association between working conditions and SICK are tested using a standard ordered probit model and a standard probit model, respectively. The results show that encouraging working conditions, work environment, and job support are associated with both better self-assessed health and better objective health.
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World report on ageing and health
AB Dey · The Indian Journal of Medical Research · 2017 · 1.5K citations · Full text
Education, Geriatric Medicine, Aging +11