Objective This study aimed to systematically review the literature on the contribution of work
and lifestyle factors to socioeconomic inequalities in self-rated health among workers …

Background Differences in morbidity and mortality between socioeconomic groups
constitute one of the most consistent findings of epidemiologic research. However, research …

This study compares the occupational performance of employees with and without hearing
impairment, and aims to identify occupational difficulties specifically related to hearing loss …

Background Social inequalities in health are widely examined. But the reasons behind this
phenomenon still remain unclear in parts. It is undisputed that the work environment plays a …

Social inequalities in health have long been demonstrated, but the understanding of these
inequalities remains unclear. Work and its related occupational factors may contribute to …

While managers generally seem to enjoy better mental health than regular employees, there
are also plenty of reports about them suffering from burnout. The present study explores this …

Objectives To analyse the associations between socio-economic status (SES), measured
using occupation, and self-reported health, and to examine the contribution of various …

Objectives The mechanisms through which a low socioeconomic position leads to disability
retirement are not yet established. We examined, on the one hand, the associations …

Decisions about how occupation is used in epidemiologic research can affect conclusions
about the importance of socioeconomic and environmental factors in explaining disparities …

Background Whereas it is well established that people with a lower socio-economic position
have a shorter average lifespan, it is less clear what the variability surrounding these …