The phrase "activity occupations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to occupational therapy, job roles, or activities that people engage in as part of their work or daily life.
Example: "In occupational therapy, we focus on enhancing the skills needed for various activity occupations to improve patients' quality of life."
Alternatives: "occupational activities" or "work-related tasks".
Clerks and accountants are examples of low activity occupations, while cooks and machine operators are examples of high activity occupations.
In summary, we have shown that work in sedentary and light physical activity occupations might be associated with increased risk of prostate cancer incidence but not mortality.
Subjects were classified according to whether they had been engaged in light, moderate or heavy physical activity occupations (Rose et al. 1967).
Chronic work-related stress is therefore particularly concerning in individuals employed in low physical activity occupations, such as in office workers.
Information includes: the youngster's current economic activity, the family income, parental economic activity, occupation, and education, childhood events (such as ill health and mobility), and prior school achievement.
The PDI addresses family/home responsibilities, recreation, social activity, occupation, sexual behavior, self-care and life-support activities.
*Adjusted for age; smoking status; regular physical activity; occupation; intake of total energy, total dietary fibre, and alcohol; and survey area.
It included questions on demography, personal and family history of type 2 diabetes among first-degree relatives, smoking, physical activity, occupation, education, and medication (8).
Confounding factors (vitamin supplementation, physical activity, occupation, vitamin D intake via diet, clothing habits of the female participants ), are not reported.
The people included in this study reported having experienced changes in diet, physical activity, occupation, and levels of pollution; all of these factors are known to contribute to chronic disease and the development of an 'obesogenic' environment (25– 25).
This questionnaire comprises general background information on age, gender, ethnicity, education, smoking, physical activity, occupation and loss of work due to illness, health status, diabetes-specific distress and satisfaction with diabetes treatment.
