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• 1 in 3 U.S. Public Health Workers Feels Threatened During Pandemic
• 8/8 -- Self-Employed Women Are Often Healthier: Study
• 9/11 First Responders Face Higher Cancer Risk 20 Years Later
• About 100,000 U.S. Nurses Left Workforce During Pandemic
• 'Aerosol Boxes' Meant to Protect COVID Health Teams Might Harm Them: Study
• All Health Care, Long-Term Care Workers in California Must Get COVID Shots
• Almost Two-Thirds of U.S. Doctors, Nurses Feel Burnt Out at Work: Poll
• Another Study Finds COVID Doesn't Spread in Schools With Proper Safeguards
• Are ERs Safe? Patients, Nurses and Doctors Say No in New Survey
• Are Workplace Robots Bringing Mental Harm to U.S. Workers?
• As Americans Return to Work, How Will COVID Change the Workplace?
• As Young Doctors' Work Hours Rise, So Do Odds for Depression
• Being a Jerk Not a Recipe for Getting Ahead at Work
• Being Chained to Your Desk Might Harm Your Thyroid
• Better Work Conditions Bringing Better Mental Health to Resident Doctors: Study
• Black Hairdressers May Be at High Risk From Toxic Chemicals
• Black Patients Fare Worse With Deadly Lung Disease Pulmonary Fibrosis
• Bosses Need Love, Too
• Burnout Levels High Among U.S. Health Care Workers
• Cancer Screenings Rise in States With Mandatory Paid Sick Leave
• Could Night Shifts Raise Asthma Risk?
• COVID Threatens the 3 out of 4 Americans Who Can't Work From Home
• Crafting Meals for Astronauts: Healthy Dining in Outer Space
• Depression Plagues Many Coal Miners With Black Lung Disease
• Disconnecting From Work in Off-Hours Can Make You a Better Manager
• Discrimination at Work Could Raise Blood Pressure
• Do Women or Men Make the Best Doctors?
• Do Zoom Meetings Kill Creativity?
• Does Forced Cheerfulness at Work Lead to Burnout?
• Does Good Sleep Help Women Climb the Corporate Ladder?
• Each Year Spent Working With Certain Chemicals Raises Risk of Pancreatic Cancer
• ER Workers' Stress May Affect Patient Care: Study
• Even With PPE, Risk of COVID-19 Still High for Frontline Workers
• Expert Tips on How to Manage Work Stress
• Few U.S. Workers Know About COVID Sick Leave Protections
• Firefighters' Blood Pressure Can Rise When Duty Calls
• Firefighters Face Higher Odds for Heart Trouble
• Firefighters Show Fasting Diets Can Work for Shift Workers
• For NHL Players, More Fighting on the Ice Is Linked to Shorter Lives
• Formaldehyde in the Workplace Tied to Later Brain Issues
• Grumpy? Depressed? Try a More Regular Sleep Schedule
• Have Arthritis? Design Your Office to Ease the Strain
• Heading Back to the Workplace? Here's Some Tips to Help Re-Adjust
• Health Care Workers More Likely to Catch COVID at Home, Not Workplace
• Health Care Workers Were At Highest COVID Risk in Workplace
• How to Get Better Sleep While Working at Home
• How to Recover From Burnout
• In Florida County Where 3 Teachers Died, School Board Member Pleads for Safeguards
• Injuries a Drain on Employee Productivity
• Is Your Home Workstation Hurting You?
• Little Progress in Boosting Numbers of Black American Doctors
• Long Bouts of Space Travel May Harm Astronauts' Brains
• Long COVID Sidelined Many American Workers
• Many Americans May Quit, Change Jobs Due to Pandemic Stress: Survey
• Many Employees Have Mixed Feelings as Offices Reopen
• Many Health Care Workers Who Have Coronavirus Don't Have Symptoms: Study
• Many People With Asthma Have Mixed Feelings About Masks: Poll
• Me, Me, Me: Narcissists Drawn to Politics, Study Shows
• Menopause Can Make Workplace Tougher for Women: Study
• Most Injured Workers Resume Jobs After Recovery, But Finances Suffer
• Most Older Americans Believe Health Care Workers Should Be Vaccinated: Poll
• Most Vaccinated Adults Plan to Get Boosters: Poll
• Nearly 1 in 3 U.S. Hospital Personnel Still Unvaccinated
• Nearly 59,000 Meatpacking Workers Caught COVID, While 269 Died: Report
• Nervous About Returning to Work? Take Precautions Against Coronavirus
• Not Just Keyboards: Many Types of Workers Can Develop Carpal Tunnel
• Nurses Are Dying From Suicide at Higher Rates
• Overworked Anesthesiologists Can Put Surgical Patients at Risk
• Paid Sick Leave Saves Workers' Lives: Study
• Paid Sick Leave: Good for Business, Study Finds
• Pain Is a Growing Threat to the Nation's Surgeons, New Research Reveals
• Pandemic Day Care Closures Forced 600,000 U.S. Working Moms to Leave Jobs
• Pandemic Has Stressed Out Doctors
• Pandemic Is Adding to Teachers' Stress, and Quit Rates
• Pandemic Is Leaving U.S. With Shortage of Long-Term Health Care Workers
• Pandemic Stress, Exhaustion Weigh on Health Care Workers
• Pandemic Unemployment Has Taken Its Own Deadly Toll
• Pandemic's Early Days Hit Nurses Hard: Report
• Pentagon Says Troops Must Start Lining Up Now for COVID Shots
• Physical Jobs Tied to More Sick Leave, Earlier Retirement
• Physically Active at Work? It's Not as Healthy as Leisure Exercise
• Poll Finds More Americans Worried About Health Care Understaffing
• Poll Shows Parents Torn When Teens Enter the Workforce
• Resident Doctors' Long Work Shifts Could Bring Peril to Patients
• Rising Number of Americans Think It's OK to Harass Public Health Officials
• School COVID Outbreaks Drop When Adults Wear Masks, Study Finds
• Sexism May Play Role in Who Performs Your Surgery
• Shift Work May Harm the Health of Men More Than Women
• Shift Work Might Delay Menopause, With Potential Harms to Health
• Shift Work Might Raise Your Odds for Severe COVID-19
• Sit All Day for Work? Simple Step Can Cut Your Health Risk
• Sluggish Coworker? Maybe They 'Pigged Out' Last Night
• Strain of COVID Care Has Many Health Professionals Looking for an Exit
• Stress Has Many U.S. Teachers Leaving Profession: Survey
• Stressed and Distracted, Kids and Their Teachers Say Virtual Learning Isn't Working
• Stressed, Burned-Out Nurses Make More Medical Errors: Study
• Stressed, Exhausted: Frontline Workers Faced Big Mental Strain in Pandemic
• Stress-Relief Programs Often Rely on Dogs. What About Cats?
• Study Points to Jobs With Highest Risk for ALS
• Surgeon General Says 'Toxic Workplaces' Take Big Toll on Workers' Health
• Survived a Heart Attack? Long Work Hours Raise Your Odds for Another
• Teachers' Unions, Doctors Agree: Vaccines, Masks Crucial for Return-to-School
• The 'Great Resignation' Is Taking a Toll on U.S. Health Care
• Trouble Concentrating at Work? Your Office Air May Be to Blame
• Try 'Microbreaks' for a Real Workday Boost
• U.S. Appeals Panel Backs New York City's Vaccine Mandate for School Staff
• Unpaid Time Off Work Rose 50% During Pandemic
• Up to 4 Million Americans Out of Work With Long COVID
• Veterans at Higher Risk of Deadly Skin Cancers
• Volunteer Firefighters Have High Levels of Potentially Toxic Chemicals
• What Jobs Are Toughest on the Knees?
• What Makes for a Satisfying Work Zoom Meeting?
• When Climbing Corporate Ladder, Women Are as Competitive as Men: Study
• White House Sets Jan. 4 Deadline for Large, Private U.S. Companies to Mandate Vaccines
• White Men's Grip on U.S. Health Care May Be Slipping
• Why Are Gulf Coast Welders Dying From Anthrax-Like Disease?
• Why Logging May Be the Most Dangerous Profession
• Why U.S. Hispanics Got COVID at Higher Rates: Their Jobs
• Wildfires Ravage Firefighters' Long-Term Physical, Mental Health
• Women Are Much Safer Drivers Than Men, British Study Finds
• Women Less Likely Than Men to Return to Work After Severe Stroke
• Women Less Likely to Ask for More Time When Deadlines Loom
• Work Worries Keep Lots of Americans Awake Sunday Nights
• Workers' Deaths From Paint Stripping Chemicals Are on the Rise
• Workers in U.S. Southwest in Peril as Summer Temperatures Rise
• Working From Home Brings Its Own Health Perils: Survey
• Working From Home? Posture, Ergonomics Can Make It Safe
• Working from Home? Here's How to Preserve Your Posture
• Working Night Shifts Could Raise Odds for A-Fib
• Your Job Could Put You at Much Higher Risk for Flu