Combinations of job demands are associated with increased risk of depression in clinical veterinary practice: a cross-sectional study

Combinations of emotional demands and other types of job demands are associated with an increased risk of depression among employees in clinical veterinary practice in Denmark. The results have implications for preventing negative health-related consequences of adverse psychosocial working conditions among employees in clinical veterinary practice. Preventive strategies and initiatives to promote a healthy psychosocial work environment and well-being among veterinary employees are discussed, and we further encourage employers and relevant authorities in veterinary practice to prioritize efforts to enhance the psychosocial work environment and employee well-being in clinical veterinary practice.

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Publication Details

Journal
Irish Veterinary Journal
Published
2024-12-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s13620-024-00284-x
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Veterinary Practice and Education Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.49
Controls
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article

Combinations of job demands are associated with increased risk of depression in clinical veterinary practice: a cross-sectional study

Thomas Clausen, Sandra C. Christiansen
4 citations
Irish Veterinary Journal
Veterinary Practice and Education Studies
3.49
article

Combinations of job demands are associated with increased risk of depression in clinical veterinary practice: a cross-sectional study

Thomas Clausen, Sandra C. Christiansen
article en
4 citations

Abstract

Combinations of emotional demands and other types of job demands are associated with an increased risk of depression among employees in clinical veterinary practice in Denmark. The results have implications for preventing negative health-related consequences of adverse psychosocial working conditions among employees in clinical veterinary practice. Preventive strategies and initiatives to promote a healthy psychosocial work environment and well-being among veterinary employees are discussed, and we further encourage employers and relevant authorities in veterinary practice to prioritize efforts to enhance the psychosocial work environment and employee well-being in clinical veterinary practice.

Irish Veterinary JournalVol. 77(1)
National Research Centre for the Working Environment (DK)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Veterinary Practice and Education Studies
3.49
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