Sentence examples for occupational references from inspiring English sources

There are some certain side effects for shift work documented in occupational references.

The marginal effects have positive signs for all the occupational categories (the reference category is being unemployed) and level of education (the reference category is college degree).

She published more than 100 widely cited research papers, with specific reference to occupational pension schemes' liabilities and benefit structures, and in 2009 she was appointed professor of pensions and financial services at the university in recognition of her work in this field.

Among patients with RET rearrangements, we recorded the patients' occupational histories with particular reference to radioactive exposure.

The same study information which was sent to cases, which made no reference to occupational or environmental factors, was mailed to potential controls and followed-up with telephone calls.

Logistic regressions were performed to estimate the association between work engagement, job strain and work performance and the likelihood of moderate to high occupational sitting (against the reference category of low occupational sitting), as expressed by odds ratio (OR) and 95% confidence interval (CI).

Finally, to our knowledge, this is the first report on psychosocial occupational health research with reference to the effort-reward imbalance model that explores the dynamics of stressful experience at work over time in a large sample of male and female employees from enterprises with different degrees of economic stability, using a variety of established mental health indicators.

Prior research indicate that when observation by a geriatric nurse or an occupational therapist is the reference, close relatives tend to under-estimate the patient's functional performance, cognitively impaired patients tend to overestimate it, whereas cognitively well functioning patients tend to give fairly accurate reports [ 49- 51].

He introduced the practice of quarantine into Germany, and his books make many references to miners' occupational diseases.

According to the witness involved, while limping across a narrow road, CBR narrowly escaped being run over by a passing motorist, who reported that she was tunefully talking to herself about 'wanting to put her fingers on' someone, and 'wanting to paint someone a picture', thought to be references to the occupational and art therapy she had been known to enjoy as a patient.

These findings should provide an important reference for promoting occupational health in HCPs in Taiwan.