Intended for healthcare professionals

  1. Research
  2. Low job control and...
  3. Low job control and risk of coronary heart disease in whitehall ii (prospective cohort) study
Papers

Low job control and risk of coronary heart disease in whitehall ii (prospective cohort) study

BMJ 1997; 314 doi: https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.314.7080.558 (Published 22 February 1997) Cite this as: BMJ 1997;314:558

Related articles

See more

Cited by...

  • Cumulative impact of high job demands, low job control and high job insecurity on midlife depression and anxiety: a prospective cohort study of Australian employees
  • Predictors of subsequent injury at work: findings from a prospective cohort of injured workers in New Zealand
  • Stress and functional neurological disorders: mechanistic insights
  • Social status alters chromatin accessibility and the gene regulatory response to glucocorticoid stimulation in rhesus macaques
  • Social status alters chromatin accessibility and the gene regulatory response to glucocorticoid stimulation in rhesus macaques
  • Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease in South Asians in the United States: Epidemiology, Risk Factors, and Treatments: A Scientific Statement From the American Heart Association
  • Association Between Work-Related Stress and Coronary Heart Disease: A Review of Prospective Studies Through the Job Strain, Effort-Reward Balance, and Organizational Justice Models
  • Can favourable psychosocial working conditions in midlife moderate the risk of work exit for chronically ill workers? A 20-year follow-up of the Whitehall II study
  • Subsequent Injury Study (SInS): Improving outcomes for injured New Zealanders
  • Leaving the labour market later in life: how does it impact on mechanisms for health?
  • A 'brexistential crisis in solidarity
  • Role of psychosocial work factors in the relation between becoming a caregiver and changes in health behaviour: results from the Whitehall II cohort study
  • Expert ratings of job demand and job control as predictors of injury and musculoskeletal disorder risk in a manufacturing cohort
  • Chronic intermittent psychological stress promotes macrophage reverse cholesterol transport by impairing bile acid absorption in mice
  • Educational differences in disability pension among Swedish middle-aged men: role of factors in late adolescence and work characteristics in adulthood
  • Psychosocial risk factors, job characteristics and self-reported health in the Paris Military Hospital Group (PMHG): a cross-sectional study
  • Job strain among blue-collar and white-collar employees as a determinant of total mortality: a 28-year population-based follow-up
  • Could better jobs improve mental health? A prospective study of change in work conditions and mental health in mid-aged adults
  • Work ability in midlife as a predictor of mortality and disability in later life: a 28-year prospective follow-up study
  • The importance of government policies in reducing employment related health inequalities
  • Do pre-employment influences explain the association between psychosocial factors at work and coronary heart disease? The Whitehall II study
  • Physical and psychosocial risk factors for musculoskeletal disorders in New Zealand nurses, postal workers and office workers
  • Psychosocial risk factors for coronary heart disease in UK South Asian men and women
  • Job strain and symptoms of angina pectoris among British and Finnish middle-aged employees
  • Does occupational success influence longevity among England test cricketers?
  • Cumulative exposure to high-strain and active jobs as predictors of cognitive function: the Whitehall II study
  • "A hard day's night?" The effects of Compressed Working Week interventions on the health and work-life balance of shift workers: a systematic review
  • Contentment in general practice -- for now
  • The psychosocial and health effects of workplace reorganisation. 2. A systematic review of task restructuring interventions
  • The Impact of the Adoption of Gag Laws on Trust in the Patient-Physician Relationship
  • Injustice at work and incidence of psychiatric morbidity: the Whitehall II study
  • Perceived Control and Immune and Pulmonary Outcomes in Children With Asthma
  • Associations Between Working Conditions and Angina Pectoris Symptoms Among Employed Women
  • Gender Differences in Associations of C-Reactive Protein With Atherosclerotic Risk Factors and Psychosocial Characteristics in Japanese Civil Servants
  • Unemployment and smoking: does psychosocial stress matter?
  • The role of job strain on return to work after carpal tunnel surgery
  • Job Strain and Early Atherosclerosis: The Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study
  • Psychosocial epidemiology, social structure, and ideology
  • Does Autonomic Function Link Social Position to Coronary Risk?: The Whitehall II Study
  • Do factors in the psychosocial work environment mediate the effect of socioeconomic position on the risk of myocardial infarction? Study from the Copenhagen Centre for Prospective Population Studies
  • Occupational stress and incidence of sick leave in the Belgian workforce: the Belstress study
  • Variations in health status within and between socioeconomic strata
  • Effort--Reward Imbalance, Overcommitment, and Measures of Cortisol and Blood Pressure Over the Working Day
  • The psychosocial work environment and alcohol dependence: a prospective study
  • Low job control and myocardial infarction risk in the occupational categories of Kaunas men, Lithuania
  • Doctors and managers: poor relationships may be damaging patients--what can be done?
  • Work and health in a contemporary society: demands, control, and insecurity
  • Burden of Psychosocial Adversity and Vulnerability in Middle Age: Associations With Biobehavioral Risk Factors and Quality of Life
  • Psychosocial factors and public health
  • Psychosocial factors and public health: a suitable case for treatment?
  • Need for recovery after work and the subsequent risk of cardiovascular disease in a working population
  • Socioeconomic Status and Stress-Related Biological Responses Over the Working Day
  • Work Stress and Low Sense of Coherence Is Associated With Type 2 Diabetes in Middle-Aged Swedish Women
  • Job strain, job demands, decision latitude, and risk of coronary heart disease within the Whitehall II study
  • Social inequalities in health by individual and household measures of social position in a cohort of healthy people
  • Is retirement good or bad for mental and physical health functioning? Whitehall II longitudinal study of civil servants
  • Organisational justice and health of employees: prospective cohort study * COMMENTARY
  • Influence of Socioeconomic Status and Job Control on Plasma Fibrinogen Responses to Acute Mental Stress
  • Psychological stress and cardiovascular disease
  • Psychological stress and cardiovascular disease: empirical demonstration of bias in a prospective observational study of Scottish men * Commentary: Psychosocial factors and health---strengthening the evidence base
  • Relationship Between All-Cause Mortality and Cumulative Working Life Course Psychosocial and Physical Exposures in the United States Labor Market From 1968 to 1992
  • Unhappy doctors: what are the causes and what can be done?
  • Limitations of adjustment for reporting tendency in observational studies of stress and self reported coronary heart disease
  • Are the effects of psychosocial exposures attributable to confounding? Evidence from a prospective observational study on psychological stress and mortality
  • Psychosocial work characteristics and self rated health in four post-communist countries
  • Employee Effects of an Educational Program for Managers at an Insurance Company
  • Psychosocial and material pathways in the relation between income and health: a response to Lynch et al
  • Relative contribution of early life and adult socioeconomic factors to adult morbidity in the Whitehall II study
  • A minimum income for healthy living
  • Job strain, social support in the workplace, and haemoglobin A1c in Japanese men
  • Mental Stress Induces Transient Endothelial Dysfunction in Humans
  • International comparators and poverty and health in Europe
  • Workplace bullying and sickness absence in hospital staff
  • An epidemiological study of the relative importance of damp housing in relation to adult health
  • Longest held occupation in a lifetime and risk of disability in activities of daily living
  • Effect of change in the psychosocial work environment on sickness absence: a seven year follow up of initially healthy employees
  • Association between psychosocial work characteristics and health functioning in American women: prospective study
  • Prepubertal stature and blood pressure in early old age
  • Factors underlying the effect of organisational downsizing on health of employees: longitudinal cohort study
  • Employment grade differences in cause specific mortality. A 25 year follow up of civil servants from the first Whitehall study
  • Psychosocial and Developmental Antecedents of Chest Pain in Young Adults
  • Psychosocial factors in the aetiology of coronary heart disease
  • Evidence based cardiology: Psychosocial factors in the aetiology and prognosis of coronary heart disease: systematic review of prospective cohort studies
  • Recent advances: Occupational disease
  • Socioeconomic differences in weight gain and determinants and consequences of coronary risk factors
  • Cardiovascular Disease Prevention : A Challenge for Latin America
Back to top