CDC logoSafer Healthier People  CDC HomeCDC SearchCDC Health Topics A-Z
NIOSH - National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health

Skip navigation links Search NIOSH  |  NIOSH Home  |  NIOSH Topics  |  Site Index  |  Databases and Information Resources  |  NIOSH Products  |  Contact Us

Search for NIOSH Publications: NIOSHTIC-2

NIOSHTIC-2 Search Results

      Advanced Search  |  Help  |  About  |  Feedback 
Terms: Mental Health and work 7 - 7 of 155 Bibliographic entries
Save All   |   Save Page View Saved    |    Download
Select check boxes to automatically save entries, or use 'save all' or 'save page' links above.

 7 Factors associated with retirement-related job lock in older workers with recent occupational injury
Authors Benjamin-KL; Pransky-G; Savageau-JA 
Source Disabil Rehabil 2008 Dec; 30(26):1976-1983 
Link http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09638280701772963 
NIOSHTIC No. 20035205 
AbstractPURPOSES: Job lock (inability to leave a job due to financial or benefits needs) has been found to significantly restrict job mobility. However, it has not been studied in terms of inability to retire. This study evaluated the relationship between health, work environment, and retirement-related job lock in workers > or =55 with recent occupational injuries. METHODS: Workers completed a mailed, self-report survey about their pre- and post-injury health and functioning, work environment, and retirement plans. Bivariate and multivariate analyses determined those factors associated with retirement-related job lock. RESULTS: Over half of the respondents wanted to retire but could not because they needed job-related income or benefits. Factors associated with retirement-related job lock were indicative of poorer health and mental function and dissatisfaction with the workplace social environment. No injury-related factors were significant. CONCLUSIONS: Retirement-related job lock was common in older workers with occupational injuries, and appears to be primarily due to difficulties at work, combined with health conditions that may impair work abilities. Workers wishing to retire but unable to do so may be at risk for work-related injuries, as well as decrements in work function and premature retirement resulting in insufficient income and health benefits. 
KeywordsAge-groups; Age-factors; Accident-statistics; Biological-factors; Employee-health; Health-care; Health-hazards; Health-programs; Health-services; Health-standards; Health-surveys; Injuries; Job-analysis; Job-stress; Medical-treatment; Medical-services; Medical-care; Occupational-accidents; Occupational-medicine; Occupational-health; Occupational-hazards; Psychological-stress; Risk-factors; Risk-analysis; Sex-factors; Statistical-analysis; Workplace-studies; Work-practices; Work-analysis; Work-environment; Worker-health; Author Keywords: Older workers; occupational injuries; job lock; retirement; employment; aging 
ContactKaty L. Benjamin, Center for Health Outcomes Research, United BioSource Corporation, Bethesda, MD 
CODENDREHET 
Publication Date20081201 
Document TypeJournal Article 
Editors  
Funding Amount774373 
Funding TypeGrant 
Fiscal Year2009 
NTIS Accession No. 
NTIS Price 
Identifying No.Grant-Number-R01-OH-003937 
Issue of Publication26 
ISSN0963-8288 
Priority AreaWork Environment and Workforce: Special Populations 
Source NameDisability & Rehabilitation 
StateMA 
Performing OrganizationUniversity of Massachusetts, Worchester, Massachusetts 
Page 7 of 155