Lowongan Depkeu 2010 - The work is full of pressure, such as nurses, may increase the risk of heart disease attacked young women while younger women seem more vulnerable to another, scientists said on Thursday (6 / 5). Handles demanding jobs and the pressure is known to increase risk of heart disease but most previous research is more focused on men.
Lowongan Depkeu - Inside the new study, researchers from the Danish assess the impact of job stress and levels of personal influence at work on the heart health of more than 12,000 nurses.
All nurses, aged between 45 and 64 years in 1993, when they were asked about the pressures of their daily work and about how far they felt that they could control their work.
The results, published in the journal Occupational and Environmental Medicine, shows the nurses who said their work pressures somewhat too high a possibility of 25 percent for heart attack compared with nurses who say the pressure can be controlled and commensurate jobs.
Nurses who feel pressure too high for their jobs face the prospect of 35 percent for heart attack after other risk factors like smoking.
However, when analyzed by age, the findings show that 51-year-old nurse who face greater risks for heart attack.
A separate analysis in the age group that showed a nurse who feel they face the pressures of work have been a possibility of 60 percent for heart attack, while those who said they faced too much pressure has probably almost doubled for esophageal disease.
All the findings were otherwise true even after other risk factors considered.
"This study adds a stack of previous evidence showing harmful effects of excessive psychological demands on the job to heart health. But these studies are among the very few who show their impact among women," wrote the researchers, from Glostrup University Hospital in Danish , in the study, was quoted by the British news agency, Reuters.
They say further studies are now needed to identify what contributes to a high pressure job in question.
Heart disease is the leading killer for both men and women in Europe, the United States and many other rich countries. Along with diabetes, heart and blood vessels responsible for one third of deaths worldwide in 2005, according to the World Health Organization (WHO) - which is based in Geneva.
June Davison, a cardiac nurse ill patients at the British Heart Foundation, said the depression in the workplace stree means employees who may have unhealthy habits and increase their risk for esophageal cardiac disorders, as quoted from Reuters.
"Workers are depressed may be reached for cigarettes, snack foods and alcohol to make them feel better," Davison said in a comment via electronic mail.
"If you feel depressed, you should try and fix a positive and active manner during working hours," he said.
Lowongan Depkeu - Inside the new study, researchers from the Danish assess the impact of job stress and levels of personal influence at work on the heart health of more than 12,000 nurses.
All nurses, aged between 45 and 64 years in 1993, when they were asked about the pressures of their daily work and about how far they felt that they could control their work.
The results, published in the journal Occupational and Environmental Medicine, shows the nurses who said their work pressures somewhat too high a possibility of 25 percent for heart attack compared with nurses who say the pressure can be controlled and commensurate jobs.
Nurses who feel pressure too high for their jobs face the prospect of 35 percent for heart attack after other risk factors like smoking.
However, when analyzed by age, the findings show that 51-year-old nurse who face greater risks for heart attack.
A separate analysis in the age group that showed a nurse who feel they face the pressures of work have been a possibility of 60 percent for heart attack, while those who said they faced too much pressure has probably almost doubled for esophageal disease.
All the findings were otherwise true even after other risk factors considered.
"This study adds a stack of previous evidence showing harmful effects of excessive psychological demands on the job to heart health. But these studies are among the very few who show their impact among women," wrote the researchers, from Glostrup University Hospital in Danish , in the study, was quoted by the British news agency, Reuters.
They say further studies are now needed to identify what contributes to a high pressure job in question.
Heart disease is the leading killer for both men and women in Europe, the United States and many other rich countries. Along with diabetes, heart and blood vessels responsible for one third of deaths worldwide in 2005, according to the World Health Organization (WHO) - which is based in Geneva.
June Davison, a cardiac nurse ill patients at the British Heart Foundation, said the depression in the workplace stree means employees who may have unhealthy habits and increase their risk for esophageal cardiac disorders, as quoted from Reuters.
"Workers are depressed may be reached for cigarettes, snack foods and alcohol to make them feel better," Davison said in a comment via electronic mail.
"If you feel depressed, you should try and fix a positive and active manner during working hours," he said.
Lowongan Depkeu
![Lowongan Depkeu]()
Reviewed by Liliana Rambawes
on
9:55:00 AM
Rating:
No comments: