Novo número do Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment and Health

Novo número do Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment and Health
veja sumário e links de acesso aos artigos.
Temas explorados envolvem duração de jornadas e doenças cardiovasculares, Trabalho em turnos e efeitos na saúde, Estresse no pós covid -19 e outros.
Talvez interesse a vcs.

News from our editors-in-Chief

Welcome to the April 2024 issue (number 3) of the Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment & Health. This month, we continue our celebrations of 50 years of the Journal with a Discussion Paper by Albin, Johanson and Hogstedt who look back on the history behind the successful prevention of organic solvent induced disorders. It is a fascinating story about disorders that were once termed “Scandinavian diseases” because nobody outside of Scandinavia seem to care and the trade union advocacy and epidemiological research that led to significant reductions in exposure and better protection of workers’ health.

This month’s editorial is about working hours and cardiovascular disease and is linked to a paper by Jankowiak et al that examined the contribution of night shift work to the risk of cardiovascular disease in a cohort study in Germany. The results suggest that night shift workers may be at increased risk of cardiovascular disease, however, caution in the interpretation is needed as the number of cases in the study was limited and thus the results have a considerable level of uncertainty. In another paper in this issue, Vestergaard et al studied the validity of self-reported night shift work. They compared breast cancer cases versus controls and concluded that cases slightly better recalled previous night shift work than controls, a misclassification that may cause a small over-estimation of the association between night shift work and breast cancer risk.

Two papers address topics related to the COVID-19 pandemic. Giusti et al investigated pre-pandemic and pandemic work stressors and burnout among nurses in Northern Italy. Wachtler and colleagues report that socioeconomic inequalities in SARC-CoV-2 infections in Germany were partially explained by opportunities to work from home.

Other papers in this issue examined the exposure‒response association between respirable crystalline silica and lung cancer (Ohlander et al), the effects of a participatory work stress intervention on emotional exhaustion (Bakhuys Roozeboom et al), the effectiveness of a workplace intervention on high-intensity physical activity (Schmidt et al), the role of workplace accommodation for permanent employment separation (Mustard et al), and the association between change in employment status and risk of suicidal ideation (Yoon et al)

Enjoy the issue and remember to follow us on LinkedIn.

Alex Burdorf and Reiner Rugulies
Editors-in-Chief

Visit the issue

Editorial

Working hours and cardiovascular disease
Rugulies R pages 129-133

Discussion paper

Successful prevention of organic solvent induced disorders: history and lessons
Albin M, Johanson G, Hogstedt C pages 135-141

Original articles

	Night shift work and cardiovascular diseases among employees in Germany: five-year follow-up of the Gutenberg Health Study Jankowiak S, Rossnagel K, Bauer J, Schulz A, Liebers F, Latza U, Romero Starke K, Seidler A, Nübling M, Riechmann-Wolf M, Letzel S, Wild P, Arnold N, Beutel M, Pfeiffer N, Lackner K, Münzel T, Schulze A, Hegewald J pages 142-151
	Validity of self-reported night shift work among women with and without breast cancer Vestergaard JM, Haug JND, Dalbøge A, Bonde JPE, Garde AH, Hansen J, Hansen ÅM, Larsen AD, Härmä M, Costello S, Kolstad HA pages 152-157
	Perceived work stressors and the transition to burnout among nurses in response to the pandemic: implications for healthcare organizations Giusti EM, Ferrario MM, Veronesi G, D’Amato A, Gianfagna F, Iacoviello L pages 158-167
	Education and pandemic SARS-CoV-2 infections in the German working population – the mediating role of working from home Wachtler B, Beese F, Demorer I, Haller S, Pförtner T-K, Wahrendorf M, Grabka MM, Hoeber J pages 168-177

Respirable crystalline silica and lung cancer in community-based studies: impact of job-exposure matrix specifications on exposure–response relationships
Ohlander J, Kromhout H, Vermeulen R, Portengen L, Kendzia B, Savary B, Cavallo D, Cattaneo A, Migliori E, Richiardi L, Plato N, Wichmann H-E, Karrasch S, Consonni D, Landi MT, Caporaso NE, Siemiatycki J, Gustavsson P, Jöckel K-H, Ahrens W, Pohlabeln H, Fernández-Tardón G, Zaridze D, Lissowska J, Swiatkowska B, Field JK, McLauglin JR, Demers PA, Pandics T, Forantiere F, Fabianova E, Schejbalova M, Foretova L, Janout V, Mates D, Barul C, Brüning T, Behrens T, Straif K, Schüz J, Olsson A, Peters S pages 178-186

Effects of a participatory work stress prevention approach for employees in primary education: results of a quasi-experimental study
Bakhuys Roozeboom MC, Wiezer NM, Schelvis RMC, Niks IMW, Boot CRL pages 187-196

Effectiveness of a Goldilocks Work intervention in childcare workers – A cluster-randomized controlled trial
Schmidt KG, Lerche AF, Christensen MR, Rasmussen CL, Straker L, Mathiassen SE, Holtermann A pages 197-207

The adequacy of workplace accommodation and the incidence of permanent employment separations after a disabling work injury or illness
Mustard CA, Orchard C, Dobson KG, Carnide N, Smith PM pages 208-217

Change in employment status and its causal effect on suicidal ideation and depressive symptoms: A marginal structural model with machine learning algorithms
Yoon J, Kim J-H, Chung Y, Park J, Leigh J-H, Kim S-S pages 218-227

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