Women's health and labour force status: an enquiry using a multi-point measure of labour force participation.
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Summary
The long term employees were the healthiest, followed by the recently employed; the unemployed and the housewives were not distinguishable in terms of their health; and the recently non-employed were the least healthy.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 1987-01-01
- Cited by
- 33
- References
- 34
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W3616698
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:44841485
Keywords
The Internet, Computer science, Internet privacy, Political science, World Wide Web
References
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- Some approaches and problems in the study of the use of services--an overview.
- Stress and unemployment
- The development of a subjective health indicator.
- Illness and the feminine role: a theoretical review.
- Multiple roles and physical health of women and men.
- Live events, stress, and illness.
- The effect of children and employment on the mental health of married men and women.
- Unemployment-related lifestyle changes and health disturbances in adolescents and children in the western countries.
- Gender roles, illness orientation and use of medical services.
Cited by
- Female labour force activity and the sex differential in mortality: Comparisons across developed nations, 1950–1980
- Intersectional Exposures: Exploring the Health Effect of Employment with KAAJAL Immigrant/Refugee Women in Grand Erie through Photovoice
- Employment, Social Support, and HIV Sexual-Risk Behavior in Puerto Rican Women
- Women, work, and well-being 1950-2000: a review and methodological critique.
- Gender and health on the kibbutz
- Employment patterns and changes in body weight among young women.
- Living arrangements and women's health.
- Health effects of unemployment--II. Men and women.
- The Israeli kibbutz as a venue for reduced disability in old age: lessons from the Cross-sectional and Longitudinal Aging Study (CALAS).
- Effects of female labour force attachment on health in Australia
- Class, paid employment and family roles: making sense of structural disadvantage, gender and health status.
- Effects of Gender and Marital Status on Somatic Symptoms of Patients Attending a Mind/Body Medicine Clinic
- Sex differences in physical symptoms: the contribution of symptom perception theory.
- Gesundheit, gesundheitsrelevantes Verhalten und Erwerbstätigkeit
- Gender differences in health related behaviour: some unanswered questions.
- Resilience Among Women Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse
- Human capital as structural vulnerability of US poverty
- The Economic Consequences of Child Sexual Abuse for Adult Lesbian Women
- The association of employment status and family status with health among women and men in four Nordic countries
- Is Unemployment Pathogenic? A Review of Current Concepts with Lessons for Policy Planners
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