Sentence examples for general working populations from inspiring English sources

It has been reported that dental practitioners experience higher levels of occupational stress than general working populations [ 2- 5].

More systematic research is needed to compare the stressor and strain levels experienced by ambulance personnel with those experienced by other similar occupational groups and general working populations.

17 18 33 A poor working environment has previously been found to be an independent risk factor for disability pension among general working populations, 9 12 even though it should be assumed that risk is mediated by poor health.

With the exception of the security officers (r = -.12, p =.240), positive feeling and risk perception of EMF had a significantly negative correlation in the general working population (r = -.50, p <.05) and a weak but significant negative correlation in the MRI radiographers group (r = -.28, p <.05).

A study from the Netherlands [ 45] used the Maslach Burnout Inventory to investigate the prevalence of burnout in workers from 10 regions (n = 221/56%) and found a higher risk for burnout in ambulance workers (8.6%) than in the general working population (5.3%).

Another study based on national databases in the USA over the period 1992 97 found a relatively higher number of fatal accidents among ambulance workers (12.7 per 100,000) than in the general working population (5 per 100,000), and at levels similar to those in police (14.2 per 100,000) and firefighters (16.2 per 100,000) [ 31].

In a recent systematic literature review, the prevalence of VESC was found to increase with age and to be lower in non-clinical populations (i.e. non-LBP, general, and working populations) than in clinical populations (people with LBP and/or sciatica), with median prevalence rates of 6%and43%3% respectively.

It was the same as the figure for criminal records among the general working age population: the UK has around 38.4 million people of working age and, according to the Police Crime Database, 9.2 million of them have criminal records.

The PCS and MCS are generated using norm-based methods and are standardised, using scores from the general working age population, to have a mean of 50 (S.D.10).

The findings show that quality of life is compromised compared with the general working age population and that carers in LTNC experience strain from their caregiving role.

This is in line with the mortality rate for the general working-age population.