04576nam 2200565 450 991082513870332120230807211442.092-893-4194-792-893-4193-9(CKB)3710000000605362(EBL)4453391(MiAaPQ)EBC4453391(Au-PeEL)EBL4453391(CaPaEBR)ebr11227855(OCoLC)946552929(EXLCZ)99371000000060536220160714h20152015 uy 0engur|n|---|||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierWorking hours and health - 2014 coordination of research on working hours and health in the Nordic countries - future perspectives 2014 /A. D. Larsen [and twenty seven others]Copenhagen, [Denmark] :Nordic Council of Ministers,2015.©20151 online resource (81 p.)TemaNord,0908-6692 ;2015:543Description based upon print version of record.92-893-4192-0 Includes bibliographical references.Contents; Summary; Introduction; 1. Scope and program of the work-shop "Coordination of research on working hours and health in the Nordic countries" in 2014; 2. Participants; Finland; Norway; Sweden; Denmark; Norway; Sweden; Iceland; Denmark; 3. Future collaborations; 3.1 Future meetings and funding; 4. Identification of key variables on working hours; 5. Identification of relevant registers on health outcomes across the Nordic countries; 5.1 Finland; 1. Hospitalizations; 2. Sickness absence; 3. Prescription drugs; 4. Cancer; 5. Accidents; 6. Pensions; 7. Mortality; 5.2 Norway1. Hospitalizations2. Sickness absence; 3. Prescription drugs; 4. Cancer; 5. Accidents; 6. Military; 7. Cause of Death; 8. Diabetes; 5.2.1 Demographic; 9. Education; 10. Tax; 5.3 Sweden; 1. Hospitalizations; 2. Sickness absence; 3. Prescription drugs; 4. Cancer; 5. Accidents; 5.4 Denmark; 1. Hospitalizations; 2. Sickness absence; 3. Prescription drugs; 4. Cancer; 5. Accidents; 6. Causes of Death; 7. Pension; 6. Abstracts; 6.1 Which groups are characterised by high or low work time control? A study in progress; Stress Research Institute Stockholm University6.2 Research needs in the field of working hours and reproductive healthDepartment of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, Bispebjerg hospital and University of Copenhagen; References; 6.3 How do different definitions of night shift affect the exposure assessment of night work?; References; 6.4 A comparison of information on working time from self-reports and pay-roll data - an example from Denmark; 6.5 Number of consecutive nights and sleep; References; 6.6 A Register Study Examining the Association between Shift Work and Sickness Absence6.7 Developing measures to objectively assess working time patterns relevant to healthThe Finnish Institute of Occupational Health, Helsinki, Finland; 6.8 Nonpharmacological treatments of insomnia among shift workers; Development of Work and Organizations, Finnish Institute of Occupational Health; References; 6.9 Overview of on-going working time research projects at the Stress Research Institute; 6.10 The SLOSH cohort - with emphasizes on work time related measures; Stress Research Institute, Stockholm University, Sweden.6.11 Studies of health outcome and sick leave, based on survey data from Statistics NorwayNational Institute of Occupational Health, Norway; 6.12 Importance of natural daylight exposure in healthy shiftwork; Stress Research Institute, Stockholm University, Sweden, arne.lowden@su.se; 6.13 Hyperalgesia after experimental and work-related sleep restriction; 6.14 Working hours and accidents; The National Research Centre for the Working Environment, Denmark; 6.15 Sleep, sleepiness, and sleepiness countermeasures in safety-critical industries: field studies on truck drivers and airline pilotsFinnish Institute of Occupational Health, Helsinki, FinlandTemaNord ;2015:543.Hours of laborLaw and legislationHours of laborCross-cultural studiesHours of laborLaw and legislation.Hours of labor344.012572Larsen A. D.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910825138703321Working hours and health - 20144089513UNINA