Author:
Harada Arisa,Tateishi Seiichiro,Ishimaru Tomohiro,Nagata Masako,Eguchi Hisashi,Tsuji Mayumi,Ikegami Kazunori,Matsugaki Ryutaro,Fujino Yoshihisa
Abstract
Objective
This study aimed to evaluate the association between the type of chronic disease and receiving workplace accommodations.
Methods
This online cross-sectional study analyzed a self-reported questionnaire administered in Japan. A total of 6775 full-time workers who reported needing work accommodations were included.
Results
Workplace accommodations were more likely to be provided for workers with cancer, mental illness, and benign gynecological disorders than for workers with no disease under treatment. In contrast, workplace accommodations were less likely for workers with low back pain and skin diseases.
Conclusions
Receiving workplace accommodations depends on the type of chronic disease. Chronic diseases for which workers frequently receive workplace accommodations may be those for which support is encouraged by law. It is necessary to support workers with chronic diseases that do not receive adequate workplace accommodations.
Publisher
Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health)
Subject
Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
Cited by
1 articles.
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