Section 5 conducts some subgroup analysis by industry, occupation, tenure, age group and country, while the last section concludes.
A case in point is the inclusion of variables such as occupation, tenure, or job status that are usually considered 'endogenous' in the context of Mincerian wage OLS models but which are useful in the specification of the propensity scores model.
This association was seen both for self-reported and co-worker assessed team climate and it was not accounted for by other factors, such as age, gender, occupation, tenure, health and psychiatric morbidity.
It doesn't take into account differences in occupation, positions, job tenure, hours worked per week".
For instance, women tend to work in safer occupations and industries, while older workers tend to work in occupations with lower injury rates –even though the difference disappears once we control for job characteristics such as contract type, job tenure, and industry.
c adjusted for factors in base model plus occupation, work status (full time vs. part time), number of working hours per week, job tenure.
Worker controls comprise potential experience and tenure (both linearly and squared), dummy variables for joining the plant before 1975 (i.e. censored job tenure), five levels of education, non-German nationality, year of observation, and three-digit occupation.
Most studies have examined individual level measures of socioeconomic position (for example, income, education, occupation, housing tenure) and their relation to carotid intima-media thickness.
Those with greater occupation-specific tenure, and total labor market experience have higher wages.
Finally, as we would anticipate, employees with temporary contracts or with shorter tenures are more likely to work in riskier occupations than their counterparts with permanent work contracts or longer job tenures.
Industrial occupations, shorter tenures, younger and older age, and male gender have been associated with higher injury rates [ 37– 37].
