Work conditions such as job demand can impact individual sleep quality, and subsequently
impact mental health. This study aims to investigate pathway effects of exogenous factors on …

Experiencing poor sleep quality affects an individual's health and wellbeing. Sleep quality is
well evidenced to be influenced by work conditions such as long work hours, work stress …

Background Current evidence suggests that precarious employment is a risk factor for poor
mental health. Although the mechanisms underpinning this relationship are unclear, poor …

Background Mental health disorders are prevalent and costly to workplaces and individuals
in Australia. Work-life interference is thought to contribute negatively. The interplay between …

There are predictions that in future rapid technological development could result in a
significant shortage of paid work. A possible option currently debated by academics, policy …

Sleep is functional for individual and societal well-being, with partial sleep deprivation
associated with adverse health and safety consequences. Surprisingly, sleep is absent from …

Objectives We aimed to evaluate the interaction of two key determinants of sleep health,
quantity and quality, with physical, emotional, and social functioning, in the general …

Mental health conditions confer considerable global disease burden in young adults, who
are also the highest demographic to work shifts, and of whom 20% meet criteria for a sleep …

Aims: Sleep problems constitute a significant public health problem due to their high
prevalence and impact on mental health and health behaviours, with major consequences …

Objectives It has been reported that job demands affect sleep, but how different levels of job
demands affect sleep remains unclear. We examined whether curvilinear relationships exist …