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Working 55-hour week increases risk of death: UN

published : 17 May 2021 at 19:45 The pandemic could lead to increased working hours GENEVA - Working more than 55 hours a week increases the risk of death from heart disease and strokes, according to a United Nations study out Monday. The report by the UN s World Health Organization and International Labour Organization agencies comes as the Covid-19 pandemic accelerates workplace changes that could increase the tendency to work longer hours. The study, published in the Environment International journal, is the first global analysis of the risks to life and health associated with working long hours. It focuses on the period before the pandemic, and the authors synthesised data from dozens of studies involving hundreds of thousands of participants.

No job is worth the risk : How working 55-hour weeks increases risk of death

  GENEVA, SWITZERLAND Working more than 55 hours a week increases the risk of death from heart disease and strokes, according to a United Nations study out Monday. The report by the UN s World Health Organization and International Labour Organization agencies comes as the COVID-19 pandemic accelerates workplace changes that could increase the tendency to work longer hours. The study, published in the Environment International journal, is the first global analysis of the risks to life and health associated with working long hours. It focuses on the period before the pandemic, and the authors synthesised data from dozens of studies involving hundreds of thousands of participants.

Breaking News | Working 55 Hours A Week Increases Risk Of Death: UN

Stressed Employee at work PHOTO: PeopleImages | Getty Images Working more than 55 hours a week increases the risk of death from heart disease and stroke, according to a United Nations study out Monday. The report by the UN’s World Health Organization and International Labor Organization agencies comes as the Covid-19 pandemic accelerates workplace changes that could reinforce the tendency to work longer hours. The WHO-ILO study, published in the journal Environment International, is the first global analysis of the risks to life and health associated with working long hours. It does not focus on the pandemic but on the preceding years. The authors synthesised data from dozens of studies involving hundreds of thousands of participants.

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