Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4288040802> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4288040802 endingPage "9099" @default.
- W4288040802 startingPage "9099" @default.
- W4288040802 abstract "Precarious employment has been highlighted as a social determinant of health, given, among others, to its alleged association with chronic stress. However, few studies have been conducted analyzing such association, using both perceived stress indicators and biological markers. Accordingly, the present study analyzed the association of multidimensional (6 dimensions) precarious employment scale with perceived stress and 23 markers of adrenal and gonadal hormone production, including cortisol. The sample consisted of 255 salaried workers from Barcelona (125 men, 130 women) aged 25–60. OLS regression models stratified by sex were conducted. Results demonstrated that precarious employment increased the probabilities of having perceived stress in both sexes. In addition, the production of adrenal hormones among men is associated with precarious wages and among women with precarious contracts (“Temporariness”, “Disempowerment”, and “Rights” dimensions). Therefore, precarious employment could be embodied by workers, altering their perceived well-being and physiological characteristics. Differences between men and women in the physiological effect of precarious employment could express not just the biochemical differences inherent to biological sex, but also the social construction of gender identities, positions and roles in society and family, as well as gender inequalities in the labour market." @default.
- W4288040802 created "2022-07-27" @default.
- W4288040802 creator A5030310437 @default.
- W4288040802 creator A5032323654 @default.
- W4288040802 creator A5076789963 @default.
- W4288040802 creator A5078286259 @default.
- W4288040802 creator A5090714824 @default.
- W4288040802 date "2022-07-26" @default.
- W4288040802 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W4288040802 title "Association between Precarious Employment and Chronic Stress: Effect of Gender, Stress Measurement and Precariousness Dimensions—A Cross-Sectional Study" @default.
- W4288040802 cites W1494331583 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W1506176296 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W1591111180 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W1931408609 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W1962287266 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W1978784526 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W1996299251 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2002449135 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2002943238 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2005025462 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2011268042 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2013542010 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2016771211 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2022947618 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2029826615 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2036678381 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2038287367 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2042221209 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2049861663 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2052700172 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2074623584 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2082032491 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2091552456 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2097931163 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2098742325 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2101076097 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2106656997 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2110313855 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2110589287 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2117483867 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2123315324 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2123522895 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2128696921 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2147560659 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2150734066 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2156331665 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2156841484 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2224848464 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2365101931 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2484559621 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2512922965 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2546601358 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2601457366 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2607087281 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2609248742 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2811210075 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2920829908 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2946785724 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2975392185 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W2987820374 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W3000031917 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W3022097906 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W3041317735 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W3046881430 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W3087449388 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W3090954856 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W3107070137 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W3108500892 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W3108693846 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W3118281479 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W3143831636 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W3180625107 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W3195029453 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W3215335579 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W3215442320 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W4210710950 @default.
- W4288040802 cites W4211114958 @default.
- W4288040802 doi "https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph19159099" @default.
- W4288040802 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35897463" @default.
- W4288040802 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4288040802 type Work @default.
- W4288040802 citedByCount "4" @default.
- W4288040802 countsByYear W42880408022022 @default.
- W4288040802 countsByYear W42880408022023 @default.
- W4288040802 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4288040802 hasAuthorship W4288040802A5030310437 @default.
- W4288040802 hasAuthorship W4288040802A5032323654 @default.
- W4288040802 hasAuthorship W4288040802A5076789963 @default.
- W4288040802 hasAuthorship W4288040802A5078286259 @default.
- W4288040802 hasAuthorship W4288040802A5090714824 @default.
- W4288040802 hasBestOaLocation W42880408021 @default.
- W4288040802 hasConcept C134306372 @default.
- W4288040802 hasConcept C142052008 @default.
- W4288040802 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
- W4288040802 hasConcept C142853389 @default.
- W4288040802 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W4288040802 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
- W4288040802 hasConcept C15744967 @default.