With much of the region in distress, skilled workers and capital are pouring in faster than ever.
"Even when it goes to seed it still looks good," he said as he took another pass through the garden, listening in distress to workers with jackhammers digging up the road nearby.
Mental health deteriorates when labour market conditions worsen (Melnychuk 2012; Gili et al. 2013), and differences in labour market institutions explain part of the cross-country disparity in the incidence of psychological distress among workers (Cottini and Lucifora 2013).
Therefore, our study is one of the first to provide evidence on an association between heat stress and psychological distress of workers.
Distressed sex workers reported fewer sexual health examinations and less consistent condom use with their clients than those who were not distressed.
The prevalence of high general psychological distress among municipality workers, medical workers, and firefighters was 14.9% (adjusted odds ratio = 6.2), 14.5% (adjusted odds ratio = 5.9), and 2.6%, respectively.
Furthermore, the prevalence of high general psychological distress among municipality workers and medical workers was higher than that of survivors living in temporary housing or the general population living in tsunami-affected areas [ 27, 28].
Workers' distress stemmed instead from their experience of the bipartisan retraining solution: too many displaced workers were being trained for too few decent jobs.
Despite the growing distress of British workers and businesses, economists hold out little hope of monetary policy relief.
A randomized controlled trial was conducted to determine the effects of web-based supervisor training on worksite mental health on supervisor support and psychological distress among subordinate workers.
Christine Ridout Wayland, Mass., Sept. 17, 2008 To the Editor: Re "McCain Laboring to Hit Right Note on the Economy" (front page, Sept. 17): John McCain claims to understand American workers' distress and denounces "greed" on Wall Street.
