Fekadu Abera Kebede, Bontu Hailu Tafesse, Fikre Moga, Addisalem Haile, Ebisa Zerihun
Spiritual well-being and associated factor among adult cancer patients in Hawassa University Comprehensive Specialized Hospital, Oncology Center, Hawassa, Ethiopia
Frontiers in oncology
literature remains scarce workrelated risk factors suicide suicidal ideation objectives explore associations psychosocial work exposures suicidal ideation nationally representative sample working population study based sample 25977 employees 14682 men 11295 women national french 201617 sumer survey outcome suicidal ideation assessed using phq9 instrument psychosocial work exposures included various factors job strain effortreward imbalance models concepts statistical analyses performed using weighted methods including weighted logistic regression models occupational exposures covariates considered gender differences tested prevalence suicidal ideation 35 without difference genders psychosocial work exposures found associated suicidal ideation strongest association observed workplace bullying suicidal ideation associations also found job strain model factors job insecurity low esteem workfamily conflict ethical conflict teleworking low meaning suicidal ideation associations general similar men women study crosssectional design causal interpretation could done reporting bias healthy worker effect may suspected psychosocial work exposures played major role suicidal ideation research may needed confirm results suicidal ideation important warning signal suicide prevention primary prevention towards psychosocial work environment may useful reduce suicidal ideation workplace