date: 2017-10-31T09:03:07Z
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pdf:docinfo:title: Chronic Stress in Young German Adults: Who Is Affected? A Prospective Cohort Study
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subject: We aimed to prospectively assess changes in chronic stress among young adults transitioning from high school to university or working life. A population-based cohort in Munich and Dresden (Germany) was followed from age 16?18 (2002?2003) to age 20?23 (2007?2009) (n = 1688). Using the Trier Inventory for the Assessment of Chronic Stress, two dimensions of stress at university or work were assessed: work overload and work discontent. In the multiple ordinal generalized estimating equations, socio-demographics, stress outside the workplace, and job history were additionally considered. At follow-up, 52% of the population were university students. Work overload increased statistically significantly from first to second follow-up, while work discontent remained constant at the population level. Students, compared to employees, reported a larger increase in work overload (adjusted odds ratio (OR): 1.33; 95% confidence interval (95% CI): 1.07, 1.67), while work discontent did not differ between the groups. In conclusion, work overload increases when young adults transition from school to university/job life, with university students experiencing the largest increase.
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dc:title: Chronic Stress in Young German Adults: Who Is Affected? A Prospective Cohort Study
modified: 2017-10-31T09:03:07Z
cp:subject: We aimed to prospectively assess changes in chronic stress among young adults transitioning from high school to university or working life. A population-based cohort in Munich and Dresden (Germany) was followed from age 16?18 (2002?2003) to age 20?23 (2007?2009) (n = 1688). Using the Trier Inventory for the Assessment of Chronic Stress, two dimensions of stress at university or work were assessed: work overload and work discontent. In the multiple ordinal generalized estimating equations, socio-demographics, stress outside the workplace, and job history were additionally considered. At follow-up, 52% of the population were university students. Work overload increased statistically significantly from first to second follow-up, while work discontent remained constant at the population level. Students, compared to employees, reported a larger increase in work overload (adjusted odds ratio (OR): 1.33; 95% confidence interval (95% CI): 1.07, 1.67), while work discontent did not differ between the groups. In conclusion, work overload increases when young adults transition from school to university/job life, with university students experiencing the largest increase.
pdf:docinfo:subject: We aimed to prospectively assess changes in chronic stress among young adults transitioning from high school to university or working life. A population-based cohort in Munich and Dresden (Germany) was followed from age 16?18 (2002?2003) to age 20?23 (2007?2009) (n = 1688). Using the Trier Inventory for the Assessment of Chronic Stress, two dimensions of stress at university or work were assessed: work overload and work discontent. In the multiple ordinal generalized estimating equations, socio-demographics, stress outside the workplace, and job history were additionally considered. At follow-up, 52% of the population were university students. Work overload increased statistically significantly from first to second follow-up, while work discontent remained constant at the population level. Students, compared to employees, reported a larger increase in work overload (adjusted odds ratio (OR): 1.33; 95% confidence interval (95% CI): 1.07, 1.67), while work discontent did not differ between the groups. In conclusion, work overload increases when young adults transition from school to university/job life, with university students experiencing the largest increase.
pdf:docinfo:creator: Ronald Herrera, Ursula Berger, Jon Genuneit, Jessica Gerlich, Dennis Nowak, Wolff Schlotz, Christian Vogelberg, Erika von Mutius, Gudrun Weinmayr, Doris Windstetter, Matthias Weigl and Katja Radon
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meta:author: Ronald Herrera, Ursula Berger, Jon Genuneit, Jessica Gerlich, Dennis Nowak, Wolff Schlotz, Christian Vogelberg, Erika von Mutius, Gudrun Weinmayr, Doris Windstetter, Matthias Weigl and Katja Radon
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Author: Ronald Herrera, Ursula Berger, Jon Genuneit, Jessica Gerlich, Dennis Nowak, Wolff Schlotz, Christian Vogelberg, Erika von Mutius, Gudrun Weinmayr, Doris Windstetter, Matthias Weigl and Katja Radon
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Keywords: work stress; longitudinal study; psychological effects; generalized estimation equations
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dc:creator: Ronald Herrera, Ursula Berger, Jon Genuneit, Jessica Gerlich, Dennis Nowak, Wolff Schlotz, Christian Vogelberg, Erika von Mutius, Gudrun Weinmayr, Doris Windstetter, Matthias Weigl and Katja Radon
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title: Chronic Stress in Young German Adults: Who Is Affected? A Prospective Cohort Study
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pdf:docinfo:keywords: work stress; longitudinal study; psychological effects; generalized estimation equations
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creator: Ronald Herrera, Ursula Berger, Jon Genuneit, Jessica Gerlich, Dennis Nowak, Wolff Schlotz, Christian Vogelberg, Erika von Mutius, Gudrun Weinmayr, Doris Windstetter, Matthias Weigl and Katja Radon
dc:subject: work stress; longitudinal study; psychological effects; generalized estimation equations
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