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Musculoskeletal problems are among the most prevalent occupational health problems in industrialised countries and seem to be common among unskilled, female industrial workers. However, cross-sectional studies only reflect the current situation with regard to both exposure and effect, and selection bias may mask work-related musculoskeletal problems so the general assumption is that prospective cohort studies are more valid and informative. The aim with the present study was to follow-up a group of unskilled female workers and determine whether the number of musculoskeletal ailments reported had changed after 3 years on a group and/or on an individual level. The women had earlier participated in a cross-sectional study correlating exposure with different physical and psychosocial factors at work, at home and during leisure time with their reports of musculoskeletal ailments in the neck, shoulders and thoracic spine.

A follow-up study of psychosocial factors and musculoskeletal problems among unskilled female workers with monotonous work