Personnel Today
  • Home
    • All PT content
  • Email sign-up
  • Topics
    • HR Practice
    • Employee relations
    • Learning & training
    • Pay & benefits
    • Recruitment & retention
    • Wellbeing
    • Occupational Health
    • HR strategy
    • HR Tech
    • The HR profession
    • Global
    • All HR topics
  • Legal
    • Case law
    • Commentary
    • Flexible working
    • Legal timetable
    • Maternity & paternity
    • Shared parental leave
    • Redundancy
    • TUPE
    • Disciplinary and grievances
    • Employer’s guides
  • AWARDS
    • Personnel Today Awards
    • The RAD Awards
  • Jobs
    • Find a job
    • Jobs by email
    • Careers advice
    • Post a job
  • Brightmine
    • Learn more
    • Products
    • Free trial
    • Request a quote
  • Webinars
  • Advertise

Personnel Today

Register
Log in
Personnel Today
  • Home
    • All PT content
  • Email sign-up
  • Topics
    • HR Practice
    • Employee relations
    • Learning & training
    • Pay & benefits
    • Recruitment & retention
    • Wellbeing
    • Occupational Health
    • HR strategy
    • HR Tech
    • The HR profession
    • Global
    • All HR topics
  • Legal
    • Case law
    • Commentary
    • Flexible working
    • Legal timetable
    • Maternity & paternity
    • Shared parental leave
    • Redundancy
    • TUPE
    • Disciplinary and grievances
    • Employer’s guides
  • AWARDS
    • Personnel Today Awards
    • The RAD Awards
  • Jobs
    • Find a job
    • Jobs by email
    • Careers advice
    • Post a job
  • Brightmine
    • Learn more
    • Products
    • Free trial
    • Request a quote
  • Webinars
  • Advertise

Research

    • Research
    • Occupational Health
    • Respiratory

    Poorly controlled asthma affects employee wellbeing and productivity

    by Sarah Silcox 22 May 2014
    by Sarah Silcox 22 May 2014

    Employees with poorly controlled asthma have negative health outcomes, according to this US study of 2,026 sufferers taking prescription medicines....

    • Research
    • Occupational Health

    Dental technicians at risk of developing lung problems

    by Sarah Silcox 21 May 2014
    by Sarah Silcox 21 May 2014

    Dental technicians building prostheses are exposed to many chemicals that increase their risk of developing pneumoconiosis. This study of 76...

    • Research
    • Occupational Health

    Colorectal cancer screening can be done in the workplace

    by Sarah Silcox 21 May 2014
    by Sarah Silcox 21 May 2014

    A workplace intervention can increase colorectal cancer screening rates, according to this study of Californian firefighters. A testing kit, letter...

    • Research
    • Occupational Health

    Professional musicians at high risk of hearing disorders

    by Sarah Silcox 19 May 2014
    by Sarah Silcox 19 May 2014

    Professional musicians have a high risk of contracting hearing disorders, including tinnitus, according to this German study of 2,227 musicians....

    • Research
    • Occupational Health
    • Musculoskeletal disorders

    Job modification helps staff with MSDs back to work after absence

    by Sarah Silcox 19 May 2014
    by Sarah Silcox 19 May 2014

    Modified work is often part of a return-to-work plan for employees with musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs), but there are no validated...

    • Research
    • Occupational Health

    Obesity is increasing among US workforce overall

    by Sarah Silcox 19 May 2014
    by Sarah Silcox 19 May 2014

    The prevalence of obesity across all occupational groups increased steadily between 2004 and 2008 but levelled off from 2008 to...

    • Research
    • Occupational Health
    • Mental health

    Sitting uncomfortably at work is linked to mental health issues

    by Noel O'Reilly 15 May 2014
    by Noel O'Reilly 15 May 2014

    Poorly equipped desks are not only linked to musculoskeletal disorders but also correlate with mental health problems, according to research...

    • Research
    • Occupational Health

    Better sleep arrangements boost on-call doctors’ wellbeing

    by Sarah Silcox 2 May 2014
    by Sarah Silcox 2 May 2014

    On-call work among doctors is associated with medical errors, injuries and lower wellbeing. However, a study suggests that the key...

    • Research
    • Occupational Health
    • Mental health

    HSE stress standards remain a valid tool, study says

    by Sarah Silcox 1 May 2014
    by Sarah Silcox 1 May 2014

    The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) management standards indicator tool that is used to assess work-related stress remains valid and...

    • Research
    • Occupational Health

    Air pollution raises risk of pre-eclampsia

    by Sarah Silcox 30 Apr 2014
    by Sarah Silcox 30 Apr 2014

    The risk of pre-eclampsia is associated with exposure to particulate air pollution, especially brake dust and combined traffic-related matter, according...

    • Research
    • Occupational Health
    • Return to work and rehabilitation

    Cancer patients are being forced out of work, study finds

    by Nic Paton 30 Apr 2014
    by Nic Paton 30 Apr 2014

    Cancer patients are being forced into unemployment because of the after effects of surgery and higher levels of depression, with...

    • Research
    • Occupational Health
    • Mental health

    Stigma deters employees from disclosing mental health problems

    by Sarah Silcox 29 Apr 2014
    by Sarah Silcox 29 Apr 2014

    Employees with mental health problems begin from a default position of not disclosing to their employer that they have a...

    • Research
    • Occupational Health
    • Mental health

    Many mental health return to work interventions ineffective

    by Sarah Silcox 28 Apr 2014
    by Sarah Silcox 28 Apr 2014

    Common mental health problems are a major contributor to long-term sickness absence from work and the evidence is weak for...

    • Research
    • Occupational Health

    Study finds no evidence that magnetic fields cause leukaemia risk

    by Sarah Silcox 25 Apr 2014
    by Sarah Silcox 25 Apr 2014

    There is no convincing evidence to support the hypothesis that exposure to magnetic fields is a risk factor for leukaemia,...

    • Research
    • Occupational Health

    Poor at greater risk of developing multiple sclerosis

    by Sarah Silcox 24 Apr 2014
    by Sarah Silcox 24 Apr 2014

    Adverse socioeconomic position (SEP), in both childhood and adulthood, is associated with a susceptibility to developing multiple sclerosis (MS), adding...

Newer Posts
Older Posts

  • Elevate your L&D strategy at the World of Learning 2025 SPONSORED | This October...Read more
  • How to employ a global workforce from the UK (webinar) WEBINAR | With an unpredictable...Read more

Personnel Today Jobs
 

Search Jobs

PERSONNEL TODAY

About us
Contact us
Browse all HR topics
Email newsletters
Content feeds
Cookies policy
Privacy policy
Terms and conditions

JOBS

Personnel Today Jobs
Post a job
Why advertise with us?

EVENTS & PRODUCTS

The Personnel Today Awards
The RAD Awards
Employee Benefits
Forum for Expatriate Management
Whatmedia

ADVERTISING & PR

Advertising opportunities
Features list 2025

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Linkedin


© 2011 - 2025 DVV Media International Ltd

Personnel Today
  • Home
    • All PT content
  • Email sign-up
  • Topics
    • HR Practice
    • Employee relations
    • Learning & training
    • Pay & benefits
    • Recruitment & retention
    • Wellbeing
    • Occupational Health
    • HR strategy
    • HR Tech
    • The HR profession
    • Global
    • All HR topics
  • Legal
    • Case law
    • Commentary
    • Flexible working
    • Legal timetable
    • Maternity & paternity
    • Shared parental leave
    • Redundancy
    • TUPE
    • Disciplinary and grievances
    • Employer’s guides
  • AWARDS
    • Personnel Today Awards
    • The RAD Awards
  • Jobs
    • Find a job
    • Jobs by email
    • Careers advice
    • Post a job
  • Brightmine
    • Learn more
    • Products
    • Free trial
    • Request a quote
  • Webinars
  • Advertise