FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2105346851> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2105346851 endingPage "3135" @default.
• W2105346851 startingPage "3135" @default.
• W2105346851 abstract "Evidence consistently indicates that depression has adversely affected work productivity. Estimates of the cost impact in lost labor time in the US workforce, however, are scarce and dated.To estimate the impact of depression on labor costs (ie, work absence and reduced performance while at work) in the US workforce.All employed individuals who participated in the American Productivity Audit (conducted August 1, 2001-July 31, 2002) between May 20 and July 11, 2002, were eligible for the Depressive Disorders Study. Those who responded affirmatively to 2 depression-screening questions (n = 692), as well as a 1:4 stratified random sample of those responding in the negative (n = 435), were recruited for and completed a supplemental interview using the Primary Care Evaluation of Mental Disorders Mood Module for depression, the Somatic Symptom Inventory, and a medical and treatment history for depression. Excess lost productive time (LPT) costs from depression were derived as the difference in LPT among individuals with depression minus the expected LPT in the absence of depression projected to the US workforce.Estimated LPT and associated labor costs (work absence and reduced performance while at work) due to depression.Workers with depression reported significantly more total health-related LPT than those without depression (mean, 5.6 h/wk vs an expected 1.5 h/wk, respectively). Eighty-one percent of the LPT costs are explained by reduced performance while at work. Major depression accounts for 48% of the LPT among those with depression, again with a majority of the cost explained by reduced performance while at work. Self-reported use of antidepressants in the previous 12 months among those with depression was low (<33%) and the mean reported treatment effectiveness was only moderate. Extrapolation of these survey results and self-reported annual incomes to the population of US workers suggests that US workers with depression employed in the previous week cost employers an estimated 44 billion dollars per year in LPT, an excess of 31 billion dollars per year compared with peers without depression. This estimate does not include labor costs associated with short- and long-term disability.A majority of the LPT costs that employers face from employee depression is invisible and explained by reduced performance while at work. Use of treatments for depression appears to be relatively low. The combined LPT burden among those with depression and the low level of treatment suggests that there may be cost-effective opportunities for improving depression-related outcomes in the US workforce." @default.
• W2105346851 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2105346851 creator A5009524646 @default.
• W2105346851 creator A5017210978 @default.
• W2105346851 creator A5034561349 @default.
• W2105346851 creator A5045172374 @default.
• W2105346851 creator A5080832668 @default.
• W2105346851 date "2003-06-18" @default.
• W2105346851 modified "2023-10-13" @default.
• W2105346851 title "Cost of Lost Productive Work Time Among US Workers With Depression" @default.
• W2105346851 cites W144672159 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1583327662 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1695539136 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1809195245 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1952148407 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1961097431 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1968060244 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1968499787 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1972556436 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1973770367 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1979010137 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1981922048 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1981987056 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1990642211 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1991134039 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1993909403 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1994510206 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1995673498 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1995906702 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1997405575 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1999778064 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2005571121 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2015211144 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2019801965 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2020751391 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W202113003 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2023931008 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2032149427 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2037733089 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2042187859 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2049896938 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2052209278 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2057699322 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2061501085 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2061923792 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2064006234 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2069408142 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2075410043 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2075555377 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2079466862 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2083443110 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2086148203 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2086363430 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2087332758 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2088803718 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2089012410 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2110225538 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2112972371 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2119011129 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2126327417 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2127363947 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2131871397 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2151001788 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2151621121 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2159061031 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2161727282 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2167662404 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2401925210 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2417319771 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2419269251 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2915991752 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W72448069 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W1607091144 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2031442248 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2089475073 @default.
• W2105346851 cites W2915868510 @default.
• W2105346851 doi "https://doi.org/10.1001/jama.289.23.3135" @default.
• W2105346851 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12813119" @default.
• W2105346851 hasPublicationYear "2003" @default.
• W2105346851 type Work @default.
• W2105346851 sameAs 2105346851 @default.
• W2105346851 citedByCount "1207" @default.
• W2105346851 countsByYear W21053468512012 @default.
• W2105346851 countsByYear W21053468512013 @default.
• W2105346851 countsByYear W21053468512014 @default.
• W2105346851 countsByYear W21053468512015 @default.
• W2105346851 countsByYear W21053468512016 @default.
• W2105346851 countsByYear W21053468512017 @default.
• W2105346851 countsByYear W21053468512018 @default.
• W2105346851 countsByYear W21053468512019 @default.
• W2105346851 countsByYear W21053468512020 @default.
• W2105346851 countsByYear W21053468512021 @default.
• W2105346851 countsByYear W21053468512022 @default.
• W2105346851 countsByYear W21053468512023 @default.
• W2105346851 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2105346851 hasAuthorship W2105346851A5009524646 @default.
• W2105346851 hasAuthorship W2105346851A5017210978 @default.
• W2105346851 hasAuthorship W2105346851A5034561349 @default.

• next