Published on in Vol 5, No 2 (2016): Apr-Jun

Working Time Arrangements as Potential Risk Factors for Ischemic Heart Disease Among Workers in Denmark: A Study Protocol

Working Time Arrangements as Potential Risk Factors for Ischemic Heart Disease Among Workers in Denmark: A Study Protocol

Working Time Arrangements as Potential Risk Factors for Ischemic Heart Disease Among Workers in Denmark: A Study Protocol

Journals

  1. Hannerz H, Albertsen K, Nielsen M, Garde A. Prospective Associations Between Working Time Arrangements and Psychiatric Treatment in Denmark: Protocol for a Cohort Study. JMIR Research Protocols 2020;9(6):e18236 View
  2. Dutheil F, Duclos M, Naughton G, Dewavrin S, Cornet T, Huguet P, Chatard J, Pereira B. WittyFit—Live Your Work Differently: Study Protocol for a Workplace-Delivered Health Promotion. JMIR Research Protocols 2017;6(4):e58 View
  3. Hannerz H, Soll-Johanning H. Working hours and all-cause mortality in relation to the EU Working Time Directive: a Danish cohort study. European Journal of Public Health 2018;28(5):810 View
  4. Larsen A, Rugulies R, Hansen J, Kolstad H, Hansen Å, Hannerz H, Garde A. Night work and risk of ischaemic heart disease and anti-hypertensive drug use: a cohort study of 145 861 Danish employees. European Journal of Public Health 2020;30(2):259 View
  5. Hannerz H, Albertsen K, Burr H, Nielsen M, Garde A, Larsen A, Pejtersen J. Long working hours and stroke among employees in the general workforce of Denmark. Scandinavian Journal of Public Health 2018;46(3):368 View
  6. Hannerz H, Soll-Johanning H, Larsen A, Garde A. Night-time work and all-cause mortality in the general working population of Denmark. International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health 2019;92(4):577 View
  7. Hannerz H, Larsen A, Garde A. Long weekly working hours and ischaemic heart disease: a follow-up study among 145 861 randomly selected workers in Denmark. BMJ Open 2018;8(6):e019807 View
  8. Hannerz H. Long working hours and health in Denmark: a post hoc analysis of three cohort studies. BMC Public Health 2024;24(1) View