Toggle navigation
Join
Login
Home
DVDs
Journals
Online videos
Databases
Posters
Safety tools
Standards
All Words
Any Words
Exact Match
Books
DVDs
Online
Standards
Advanced search
Back to Search Results
Depressive symptoms are associated with decreased quality of life and work ability in currently working health care workers with recurrent low back pain.
Call no.:
Internet only - restricted access
Author:
Virkkunen, Tarja
;
Husu, Pauliina
Find this in:
Journal of occupational and environmental medicine [JOEM]: 2022, 64, n.8 - August
Year:
2022
Type:
Journal Article
Subject:
Health services
;
Musculoskeletal disorders
;
Fitness for work
;
Mental health
Related Items
Related Catalogue Items
Other items related to this item are:
Source
Result
Link
Title
Journal of occupational and environmental medicine [JOEM] [Continues : JOM : journal of occupational medicine]
(Journals)
Similar Items
Preventing Disability From Occupational Musculoskeletal Injuries in an Urban, Acute and Tertiary Care Hospital : Results from a Prevention and Early Active Return-to-Work Safely Program.
Musculosketal injuries among hospital patient care staff before and after implementation of patient lift and transfer equipment.
Effect of workplace versus home-based physical exercise on musculoskeletal pain among healthcare workers.
MSDs : why wholly technology based solutions do not work.
Peer coaching on patient lifts lowers injury, but at a small cost.
76 hour shift for public hospital doctor : horror stats from AMA audit.
My job impacts my sleep [online] : signs and symptoms of insomnia among healthcare workers
The mental well-being of health care professionals during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Determinants of stress, depression, quality of life, and intent to leave in Washington State Emergency Medical Technicians during COVID-19.
Health service COVID-19 wellbeing and support initiatives : a mixed-methods evaluation