The prevalence of work–family conflict and its predictors among women employed in the healthcare sector in northeastern Iran and their exposure to work–family conflict and its adverse outcomes are assessed to improve female healthcare workers’ mental health.
There is a high prevalence of burnout, depression, and presenteeism among healthcare workers, with inequalities by sex and occupation, and there is a need to improve occupational health surveillance.
N. Rolando· European Journal of Public H...· 0 citations
Abstract Background Menopause symptoms affect around two thirds of women to some degree in the transition. Healthcare employees are predominantly female and many experience menopause during their careers. Challenges associated with menopause and perceived workplace support are rarely understood. The aim of this study i...
M. Ulker, T. Dicks, P. Dietz et al.· European Journal of Public H...· 0 citations
ABSTRACT Objectives: to examine the association between burnout and sociodemographic, occupational, and health-related factors among Brazilian Military Police officers. Methods: cross-sectional study conducted between November and December 2024 with 1,028 participants. Burnout was assessed using the Burnout Assessment...
C. S. Evangelista, Kaihara de Freitas Furtado, Vitória Silva da Rosa et al.· Revista Brasileira de Enferm...· 0 citations
Mental health problems among university faculty have been increasingly associated with intensified work demands, with women being particularly vulnerable due to persistent gender inequalities in academic careers. This study examined the perceptions of women faculty members at Brazilian public universities regarding wor...
L. Martins, Heila Magali da Silva Veiga, M. Pereira· Education sciences· 0 citations
Background Physical activity (PA) contributes to disease prevention, mental wellbeing, and overall quality of life. Despite these benefits, students in demanding academic tracks, such as medicine and allied health, often struggle to remain active. Evidence on PA patterns among healthcare students in Palestine is limite...
Maaweya Jabareen, W. Alhroub, Ahmad Fasfoos et al.· Frontiers in Public Health· 0 citations
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