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How does shift work affect your health?

The hours you work earlier in life may be associated with worse health years later, a new study has found.

United statesUppsala lanChristian benedictAzizi seixasWen jui hanXiaoxi yaoLeana wenCircadian sciencesUniversity of miami miller school medicineUppsala universityUs national longitudinal survey of youthSilver schoolSocial workNew york universityLongitudinal surveyBlack americans

Working Atypical Hours Can Be Bad For Your Health In The Long Term: Study

Working Atypical Hours Can Be Bad For Your Health In The Long Term: Study
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United statesAlistair berg gettyWen jui hanYork universityAlistair bergNew york universityNational longitudinal surveyJui han

Study shows that irregular work hours can cause long-term harm

Study shows that irregular work hours can cause long-term harm
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United statesWen jui hanYork universityNew york universityNational longitudinal surveyWork sleep disorderAfrican americans

Why your 20s night-shift job could still impact your health at 50 | WND

Working the night shift as a young adult probably doesn’t seem that bad, right? You’re young and energetic, the hours give you plenty of free time during the day what’s not to like? Well, a new study finds all of these night shifts and irregular schedules can affect your health decades later. A researcher from New York University finds that “volatile work schedules” in your 20s can lead to sleep issues and poor physical and mental health by age 50.

Israel generalAd daw ahWen jui hanYork universityMike swigunskiNew york universityJui hanNational longitudinal survey

Volatile work schedules linked to poor health in mid-life

A recent study has revealed that young adults who work atypical hours may face adverse effects on their physical and mental health by the time they reach the age of 50

United statesWen jui hanYork universityNew york universityBlack americansAtypical work hoursOlatile work schedulesHealth implicationsDisrupted sleep patternsVulnerable groups