Women working long hours more prone to depression
Based on data from 20,000 British adults
'Workers with the most depressive symptoms were older, on lower incomes, smokers, in physically demanding jobs.'
'Understanding Society' study finds women balancing work with domestic duties
Research based on data from 20,000 UK adults has revealed that women who work longer than 55 hours a week are more likely to suffer from depression than those who work 35 to 40 hours - however men working long hours are not. The ‘Understanding Society: the household longitudinal study', which has tracked family life and society since 2009, found that women working longer hours were 7.3% more prone to depression than those who work standard hours, whereas men who put in the same hours are not affected....
More on Individual Protection
COVER Deskflix returns tomorrow!
Season One, Episode Two
Pandemic fears trigger interest in life insurance market - adviser research
Sales down 26% in last five years
Neilson FS strengthens partnership team
With partnership BDM and account manager
Aegon shines a light on declined protection claims
‘Spotlight on’ guides
LV= study shows mental health fallout of coronavirus
Survey of 4,000 UK consumers
Back to Top
