Reincorporación al trabajo después de un episodio de incapacidad temporal por contingencia común: Papel de la edad, el sexo, la actividad económica y la comunidad autónoma

Translated title of the contribution: Return to work after a non-work related sick spell: The role of age, sex, economic activity and autonomous community

Fernando G. Benavides, Manel Plana, Consol Serra, Ruth Domínguez, Miquel Despuig, Susana Aguirre, Mònica Soria, Maite Sampere, David Gimeno

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

20 Scopus citations

Abstract

Background: To describe the duration of non-work related sickness absences incidents according to age, sex, economic activity and Autonomous Community. Methods: The sample of non-work related sick spells included 76,598 incident cases started in 2002 among workers cover by the general regime of the Social Security system, and managed by an insurance company. The median and intercuartils range were estimated by sex, age, economic activities and Autonomous Comunnity. Probability ratio of continuing out of work (PRCOW) were compared among Autonomous Comunities, after adjusting by sexo, age and economic activities, taking Navarra as reference, using a log-logistic regression model with a gamma distribution. Results: The 25% of cases there were returned to work at 4° day, the 50% at 90 day; and the 75% at 26° day. Extremadura (PCOW=2,7; IC95%: 2,4-3,1) and Galicia (2,6; 2,4-2,9) showed the highest differences with Navarra. There were also statistically significant differences among economic activities after adjusting by age and sex. Conclusions: Return to work after a non-work related sick spell is a complex process, which is influenced by age, sex, economic activities and autonomous community.

Translated title of the contributionReturn to work after a non-work related sick spell: The role of age, sex, economic activity and autonomous community
Original languageSpanish
Pages (from-to)183-190
Number of pages8
JournalRevista Espanola de Salud Publica
Volume81
Issue number2
DOIs
StatePublished - 2007
Externally publishedYes

Keywords

  • Absenteeism
  • Occupational health
  • Social security

ASJC Scopus subject areas

  • Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

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