Stress at Work and at Home Increases Risk of Depression in U S Workers | Jonathan and Karin Fielding School of Public Health ucla.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ucla.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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You might know someone who says they re waiting for the FDA to take COVID-19 vaccines off Emergency Use Only status before they get the shot. Experts say there s no reason to wait. I think everyone should take great heart in the fact that we have had now hundreds of millions of doses of these vaccines being closely monitored for side effects, [and] finding that they really are effective vaccines, and that they really have very few side effects, said Dr. Robert Kim-Farley, an epidemiologist at UCLA s Fielding School of Public Health.
Journal of Psychosomatic Research . “A person’s situation at home may impact their experience of stress at work, and vice versa,” said
Dr. Wendie Robbins , UCLA Fielding School of Public Health professor of environmental health sciences and a co-author of the study. Robbins, an RN who also teaches at the UCLA School of Nursing , said the findings demonstrate a role of familial stressors in mental health among modern working families, and helps to clarify previous findings regarding sex differences in associations of job strain and depression. In studies of work stress, it is important to consider the impact of cross-over stress between work and home, researchers said.
Job and family strain linked to major depressive episodes in U.S. workers
Job strain and family strain are found to be linked to major depressive episodes and may have different effects on men and women, according to a study from UCLA researchers published in the August edition of the
Journal of Psychosomatic Research.
A person s situation at home may impact their experience of stress at work, and vice versa.
Dr. Wendie Robbins, UCLA Fielding School of Public Health professor of environmental health sciences and co-author of the study
Robbins, an RN who also teaches at the UCLA School of Nursing, said the findings demonstrate a role of familial stressors in mental health among modern working families, and helps to clarify previous findings regarding sex differences in associations of job strain and depression. In studies of work stress, it is important to consider the impact of cross-over stress between work and home, researchers said.
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