Objective: To determine whether adverse psychosocial and individual psychological factors
increase the risk of pain across regional sites. Methods: A prospective study was conducted …

Objectives: To establish whether review articles provide consistent conclusions on
associations between workplace psychosocial factors and musculoskeletal pain and, if …

OBJECTIVE: To determine the influence of short term work related psychosocial factors
(work demands, job control, and social support) and psychological distress on regional pain …

Objective Mechanical injury has been postulated as a risk factor for widespread pain,
although to date, the evidence is weak. The aim of this study was to determine whether …

Objective To quantify the relative contribution of work‐related physical and psychosocial
factors, individual factors, and health‐related factors to the development of more severe …

Objective: To determine the relative contribution of work-related mechanical (injury) factors
and psychosocial factors to the onset of a new episode of knee pain, in a cohort of newly …

OBJECTIVES To examine whether psychosocial risks for low back pain, reported in previous
studies, are specific to the working population or are more widely relevant. METHODS A …

Background. We have recently demonstrated that individual psychosocial factors are
important predictors of the onset of chronic widespread pain. It has been hypothesized that …

OBJECTIVE To estimate the individual and combined associations of physical and
psychosocial working environment with disabling shoulder pain and to identify groups at …

Objective: The purpose of this study was to determine whether organizational and
psychosocial aspects of work experience affect the risk of chronic pain conditions. Methods …