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Liliana Minelli - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Employment Condition, Economic Deprivation and Self-Evaluated Health in Europe: Evidence from EU-SILC 2009–2012
    International journal of environmental research and public health, 2017
    Co-Authors: Silvia Bacci, Claudia Pigini, Marco Seracini, Liliana Minelli
    Abstract:

    Background: The mixed empirical evidence about Employment Conditions (i.e., permanent vs. temporary job, full-time vs. part-time job) as well as unEmployment has motivated the development of conceptual models with the aim of assessing the pathways leading to effects of Employment status on health. Alongside physically and psychologically riskier working Conditions, one channel stems in the possibly severe economic deprivation faced by temporary workers. We investigate whether economic deprivation is able to partly capture the effect of Employment status on Self-evaluated Health Status (SHS). Methods: Our analysis is based on the European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC) survey, for a balanced sample from 26 countries from 2009 to 2012. We estimate a correlated random-effects logit model for the SHS that accounts for the ordered nature of the dependent variable and the longitudinal structure of the data. Results and Discussion: Material deprivation and economic strain are able to partly account for the negative effects on SHS from precarious and part-time Employment as well as from unEmployment that, however, exhibits a significant independent negative association with SHS. Conclusions: Some of the indicators used to proxy economic deprivation are significant predictors of SHS and their correlation with the Employment Condition is such that it should not be neglected in empirical analysis, when available and further to the monetary income.

  • Employment Condition economic deprivation and self evaluated health in europe evidence from eu silc 2009 2012
    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2017
    Co-Authors: Silvia Bacci, Claudia Pigini, Marco Seracini, Liliana Minelli
    Abstract:

    Background: The mixed empirical evidence about Employment Conditions (i.e., permanent vs. temporary job, full-time vs. part-time job) as well as unEmployment has motivated the development of conceptual models with the aim of assessing the pathways leading to effects of Employment status on health. Alongside physically and psychologically riskier working Conditions, one channel stems in the possibly severe economic deprivation faced by temporary workers. We investigate whether economic deprivation is able to partly capture the effect of Employment status on Self-evaluated Health Status (SHS). Methods: Our analysis is based on the European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC) survey, for a balanced sample from 26 countries from 2009 to 2012. We estimate a correlated random-effects logit model for the SHS that accounts for the ordered nature of the dependent variable and the longitudinal structure of the data. Results and Discussion: Material deprivation and economic strain are able to partly account for the negative effects on SHS from precarious and part-time Employment as well as from unEmployment that, however, exhibits a significant independent negative association with SHS. Conclusions: Some of the indicators used to proxy economic deprivation are significant predictors of SHS and their correlation with the Employment Condition is such that it should not be neglected in empirical analysis, when available and further to the monetary income.

Silvia Bacci - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Employment Condition, Economic Deprivation and Self-Evaluated Health in Europe: Evidence from EU-SILC 2009–2012
    International journal of environmental research and public health, 2017
    Co-Authors: Silvia Bacci, Claudia Pigini, Marco Seracini, Liliana Minelli
    Abstract:

    Background: The mixed empirical evidence about Employment Conditions (i.e., permanent vs. temporary job, full-time vs. part-time job) as well as unEmployment has motivated the development of conceptual models with the aim of assessing the pathways leading to effects of Employment status on health. Alongside physically and psychologically riskier working Conditions, one channel stems in the possibly severe economic deprivation faced by temporary workers. We investigate whether economic deprivation is able to partly capture the effect of Employment status on Self-evaluated Health Status (SHS). Methods: Our analysis is based on the European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC) survey, for a balanced sample from 26 countries from 2009 to 2012. We estimate a correlated random-effects logit model for the SHS that accounts for the ordered nature of the dependent variable and the longitudinal structure of the data. Results and Discussion: Material deprivation and economic strain are able to partly account for the negative effects on SHS from precarious and part-time Employment as well as from unEmployment that, however, exhibits a significant independent negative association with SHS. Conclusions: Some of the indicators used to proxy economic deprivation are significant predictors of SHS and their correlation with the Employment Condition is such that it should not be neglected in empirical analysis, when available and further to the monetary income.

  • Employment Condition economic deprivation and self evaluated health in europe evidence from eu silc 2009 2012
    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2017
    Co-Authors: Silvia Bacci, Claudia Pigini, Marco Seracini, Liliana Minelli
    Abstract:

    Background: The mixed empirical evidence about Employment Conditions (i.e., permanent vs. temporary job, full-time vs. part-time job) as well as unEmployment has motivated the development of conceptual models with the aim of assessing the pathways leading to effects of Employment status on health. Alongside physically and psychologically riskier working Conditions, one channel stems in the possibly severe economic deprivation faced by temporary workers. We investigate whether economic deprivation is able to partly capture the effect of Employment status on Self-evaluated Health Status (SHS). Methods: Our analysis is based on the European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC) survey, for a balanced sample from 26 countries from 2009 to 2012. We estimate a correlated random-effects logit model for the SHS that accounts for the ordered nature of the dependent variable and the longitudinal structure of the data. Results and Discussion: Material deprivation and economic strain are able to partly account for the negative effects on SHS from precarious and part-time Employment as well as from unEmployment that, however, exhibits a significant independent negative association with SHS. Conclusions: Some of the indicators used to proxy economic deprivation are significant predictors of SHS and their correlation with the Employment Condition is such that it should not be neglected in empirical analysis, when available and further to the monetary income.

Ichiro Kawachi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the effects of Employment Conditions on smoking status and smoking intensity the analysis of korean labor income panel 8th 10th wave
    PLOS ONE, 2013
    Co-Authors: Youn Jung, Juhwan Oh, Ichiro Kawachi
    Abstract:

    Background The neoliberal policies and its socioeconomic consequences in Korea have made Employment Conditions insecure and affected employees' health as well. Methods and Findings To examine the association between Employment Condition and smoking status, we selected male respondents aged 20–59 that participated in all of the 8th–10th wave of Korean Labor and Income Panel Study(KLIPS) which is a nationally representative data. Precarious working was significantly associated with smoking compared to standard working even after adjusting for socioeconomic indicators and self rated health status. After controlling for overall life satisfaction, the odds ratio of smoking among precarious workers decreased, but it was still marginally significant (OR = 1.43, 95% CI = 0.99 to 2.07). A relation between precarious working and heavy smoking was also significant. Precarious working was associated with a decreased likelihood of quitting smoking, while it was not significant any more after adjusting for overall satisfaction on life. Precarious work was also related to a higher likelihood of relapse among former smokers, but was not significant after adjusting for other confounders. Conclusions Precarious workers were more likely to be smokers and heavy smokers than standard workers. UnEmployment is also a significant risk factor for decreased quitting and smoking relapse. However, insecure Employment was an even more consistent determinant of current smoking behavior than unEmployment.

Marco Seracini - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Employment Condition, Economic Deprivation and Self-Evaluated Health in Europe: Evidence from EU-SILC 2009–2012
    International journal of environmental research and public health, 2017
    Co-Authors: Silvia Bacci, Claudia Pigini, Marco Seracini, Liliana Minelli
    Abstract:

    Background: The mixed empirical evidence about Employment Conditions (i.e., permanent vs. temporary job, full-time vs. part-time job) as well as unEmployment has motivated the development of conceptual models with the aim of assessing the pathways leading to effects of Employment status on health. Alongside physically and psychologically riskier working Conditions, one channel stems in the possibly severe economic deprivation faced by temporary workers. We investigate whether economic deprivation is able to partly capture the effect of Employment status on Self-evaluated Health Status (SHS). Methods: Our analysis is based on the European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC) survey, for a balanced sample from 26 countries from 2009 to 2012. We estimate a correlated random-effects logit model for the SHS that accounts for the ordered nature of the dependent variable and the longitudinal structure of the data. Results and Discussion: Material deprivation and economic strain are able to partly account for the negative effects on SHS from precarious and part-time Employment as well as from unEmployment that, however, exhibits a significant independent negative association with SHS. Conclusions: Some of the indicators used to proxy economic deprivation are significant predictors of SHS and their correlation with the Employment Condition is such that it should not be neglected in empirical analysis, when available and further to the monetary income.

  • Employment Condition economic deprivation and self evaluated health in europe evidence from eu silc 2009 2012
    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2017
    Co-Authors: Silvia Bacci, Claudia Pigini, Marco Seracini, Liliana Minelli
    Abstract:

    Background: The mixed empirical evidence about Employment Conditions (i.e., permanent vs. temporary job, full-time vs. part-time job) as well as unEmployment has motivated the development of conceptual models with the aim of assessing the pathways leading to effects of Employment status on health. Alongside physically and psychologically riskier working Conditions, one channel stems in the possibly severe economic deprivation faced by temporary workers. We investigate whether economic deprivation is able to partly capture the effect of Employment status on Self-evaluated Health Status (SHS). Methods: Our analysis is based on the European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC) survey, for a balanced sample from 26 countries from 2009 to 2012. We estimate a correlated random-effects logit model for the SHS that accounts for the ordered nature of the dependent variable and the longitudinal structure of the data. Results and Discussion: Material deprivation and economic strain are able to partly account for the negative effects on SHS from precarious and part-time Employment as well as from unEmployment that, however, exhibits a significant independent negative association with SHS. Conclusions: Some of the indicators used to proxy economic deprivation are significant predictors of SHS and their correlation with the Employment Condition is such that it should not be neglected in empirical analysis, when available and further to the monetary income.

Claudia Pigini - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Employment Condition, Economic Deprivation and Self-Evaluated Health in Europe: Evidence from EU-SILC 2009–2012
    International journal of environmental research and public health, 2017
    Co-Authors: Silvia Bacci, Claudia Pigini, Marco Seracini, Liliana Minelli
    Abstract:

    Background: The mixed empirical evidence about Employment Conditions (i.e., permanent vs. temporary job, full-time vs. part-time job) as well as unEmployment has motivated the development of conceptual models with the aim of assessing the pathways leading to effects of Employment status on health. Alongside physically and psychologically riskier working Conditions, one channel stems in the possibly severe economic deprivation faced by temporary workers. We investigate whether economic deprivation is able to partly capture the effect of Employment status on Self-evaluated Health Status (SHS). Methods: Our analysis is based on the European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC) survey, for a balanced sample from 26 countries from 2009 to 2012. We estimate a correlated random-effects logit model for the SHS that accounts for the ordered nature of the dependent variable and the longitudinal structure of the data. Results and Discussion: Material deprivation and economic strain are able to partly account for the negative effects on SHS from precarious and part-time Employment as well as from unEmployment that, however, exhibits a significant independent negative association with SHS. Conclusions: Some of the indicators used to proxy economic deprivation are significant predictors of SHS and their correlation with the Employment Condition is such that it should not be neglected in empirical analysis, when available and further to the monetary income.

  • Employment Condition economic deprivation and self evaluated health in europe evidence from eu silc 2009 2012
    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2017
    Co-Authors: Silvia Bacci, Claudia Pigini, Marco Seracini, Liliana Minelli
    Abstract:

    Background: The mixed empirical evidence about Employment Conditions (i.e., permanent vs. temporary job, full-time vs. part-time job) as well as unEmployment has motivated the development of conceptual models with the aim of assessing the pathways leading to effects of Employment status on health. Alongside physically and psychologically riskier working Conditions, one channel stems in the possibly severe economic deprivation faced by temporary workers. We investigate whether economic deprivation is able to partly capture the effect of Employment status on Self-evaluated Health Status (SHS). Methods: Our analysis is based on the European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC) survey, for a balanced sample from 26 countries from 2009 to 2012. We estimate a correlated random-effects logit model for the SHS that accounts for the ordered nature of the dependent variable and the longitudinal structure of the data. Results and Discussion: Material deprivation and economic strain are able to partly account for the negative effects on SHS from precarious and part-time Employment as well as from unEmployment that, however, exhibits a significant independent negative association with SHS. Conclusions: Some of the indicators used to proxy economic deprivation are significant predictors of SHS and their correlation with the Employment Condition is such that it should not be neglected in empirical analysis, when available and further to the monetary income.