| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7332257 | Social Science & Medicine | 2015 | 7 Pages |
Abstract
The results suggest that work-related psychosocial factors may increase the likelihood of initiating an NWRSA episode, but were not associated with the length of the sickness absence episode. Among our large cohort we observed that some associations were gender-dependent, suggesting that future research should consider gender when designing psychosocial interventions aimed at decreasing sickness absences.
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Authors
C. Catalina-Romero, J.C. Sainz, J.I. Pastrana-Jiménez, N. GarcÃa-Diéguez, I. IrÃzar-Muñoz, J.L. Aleixandre-Chiva, A. Gonzalez-Quintela, E. Calvo-Bonacho,