Working shifts and mental health – findings from the British Household Panel Survey (1995–2005) | Zendy

Ana-Claudia Bara | Zendy; Sara Arber | Zendy

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Working shifts and mental health – findings from the British Household Panel Survey (1995–2005)

Author(s) -

Ana-Claudia Bara,

Sara Arber

Publication year - 2009

Publication title -

scandinavian journal of work environment and health

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 1795-990X

pISSN - 0355-3140

DOI - 10.5271/sjweh.1344

Subject(s) - mental health , anxiety , marital status , general health questionnaire , demography , depression (economics) , medicine , odds ratio , confidence interval , logistic regression , shift work , population , british household panel survey , psychiatry , psychology , gerontology , environmental health , demographic economics , sociology , economics , macroeconomics

Our objective was to examine the impact of shift work on mental health at the population level. We expected that this impact would depend on duration of exposure, type of shift work, and gender.

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