Erratic Work Hours Linked To Worse Health, But Pattern Differs By Gender

When work hours hurt health

For workers, unpredictable schedules may be more than an inconvenience. New research suggests that large swings in working hours are associated with poorer health — but the effects differ sharply between men and women.

Erratic Work Hours Linked To Worse Health, But Pattern Differs By Gender

For employees whose weekly hours swing widely from one month to the next, that instability appears tied to something more serious than scheduling hassle. The post Erratic Work Hours Linked To Worse Health, But Pattern Differs By Gender appeared first on StudyFinds.

Fluctuating work hours increase health risks for workers

Workers who juggle volatile work hours that change from week to week may experience adverse health effects that impact their ability to work, although the limitations vary by gender, say researchers at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign who conducted a recent study.

Volatile weekly work hours have adverse effects on health, employment – News Bureau