Constituencies are most often formed on a geographical basis, but the basis could also be occupational (for example, the university constituencies that once existed in the United Kingdom).
"Some surnames have origins that are occupational - obvious examples are Smith and Baker; less obvious ones are Beadle, Rutter, and Baxter," Prof Coates said.
For example, occupational imbalance, defined as interference among occupations, was negatively associated with subjective wellbeing [ 49] and life satisfaction [ 45].
The adjusted gender wage gap tended to be larger in higher-income occupational categories (for example, 19.4% in the professional/technical group) and smallest for the lower income occupation (for example, 9.3% in the clerical/services group).
Your primary care doctor or rheumatologist may refer you to a physiatrist, physical therapist, or occupational therapist, for example.
For a disabled university student, for example, occupational therapists can link with social workers to provide adaptations to student accommodation, equipment to study and support into work after graduation.
Not only do diseases vary county to county (and on an even more micro level), but solutions that may have worked to curb disease in one region – environmental and occupational regulations, for example – may not be palatable elsewhere without fundamental changes in the local culture and how people make a living.
For example, occupational exposure to quartz, mineral dust particles, and asbestos have been shown to induce inflammation, fibrosis, and cytotoxicity in the lungs [6, 7].
Locus of control is associated with occupational sorting, for example, but it is unclear whether this is the result of firms using locus of control as a screening device in their hiring decisions or workers taking compensation arrangements into account when choosing occupations.
There are only few studies that relate to social competences in a particular occupational field, one example being the work of Gartmeier et al. (2011) on teachers and physicians and, there is clearly a need for a systematic approach to the problem.
This definition will underestimate total ETS exposure as, for example, occupational exposures were not assessed.
