Eiji Suzuki
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 73311 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Eiji Suzuki |
| NOMBRES | Eiji |
| APELLIDO | Suzuki |
| FIRMA | SUZUKI E |
| AFILIACIONES | Okayama University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1290-5793 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 65 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2005 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Building community resilience
Disasters significantly impact children's mental health, yet professional services remain severely limited in disaster-affected areas. Non-professional (non-specialist) psychosocial interventions delivered by teachers show promise, but systematic evidence on implementation requirements and effectiveness remains limited. In this study, we carry out implementation-focused systematic evidence synthesis to examine non-professional psychosocial interv…
Adolescent screen use in the pre-internet era and subsequent health and well-being
This study used data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health (Add Health, N = 11,054) to assess whether increases in screen-based leisure during adolescence (Wave II, from 1996) predicted adult well-being (Wave IV, from 2008-09), adjusting for a wide range of covariates (Wave I, from 1995). Using an outcome-wide analytic approach, we examined associations between screen time and 38 adult outcomes, adjusting for prior sc…
Parental Subjective Disaster Experiences and Behavioral Problems in Children Born After the Great East Japan Earthquake
This study examined associations of parents' subjective perceptions of disaster-related harm from the Great East Japan Earthquake (GEJE) with their mental health and with emotional and behavioral problems in their children born post-disaster. Participants included 218 parents (207 mothers, 11 fathers) and 219 children born post-GEJE, residing in affected areas. Parents served as proxy reporters, completing measures assessing their disaster-relate…
Exposure-induced mediator–outcome confounders in causal mediation
In their thoughtful review on causal mediation methods, Pearce et al 1 highlighted the challenges posed by exposure-induced mediator–outcome confounders for identifying natural direct and indirect effects.2 Here, we briefly provide a broader perspective on this issue using causal directed acyclic graphs (DAGs). We let A denote an exposure, Y an outcome, M a mediator and L an exposure-induced mediator–outcome confounder (figure 1a). In the counter…
Development of an Essential Information Set for Supporting Life With Bipolar Disorder
OBJECTIVE: Bipolar disorder is a chronic condition characterised by alternating periods of depression and heightened mood, leading to considerable disability and frequent relapses, often resulting in difficulties in maintaining a stable social life. This study aimed to develop a set of essential information through a structured consensus process with patients, family members and healthcare professionals, to support patients with bipolar disorder …
Family ties and social capital among grand slam tennis champions
As a competitive sport, tennis demands a comprehensive understanding of the factors which contribute to success at different levels of performance. In order to clarify the aforementioned, the aim of this study was to explore and understand the perspective of tennis players, at differing levels of success, and the impact of social capital on their sporting careers. A particular emphasis was put on an elite group of tennis players who succeeded in …
Mechanisms and uncertainty in randomized controlled trials
Group involvement and self-rated health among the Japanese elderly
Bonding/bridging social capital could have differential associations with self-rated health among the Japanese elderly depending on the individual's sex. Considering the lack of consensus on how to measure bonding and bridging social capital, however, we need to carefully assess the generalizability of our findings. Further research is warranted to identify health-relevant dimensions of social capital in different cultural or economic settings
Individual-level social capital and self-rated health in Japan
Long working hours and metabolic syndrome among Japanese men
The present study suggests that 10 h/day may be a trigger level of working hours for increased risk of metabolic syndrome among Japanese male workers
Do bonding and bridging social capital have differential effects on self-rated health? A community based study in Japan
BACKGROUND: Few studies have examined the potential difference in the relationship between bonding versus bridging social capital and health outcomes. We sought to examine the association between these different types of social capital and self-rated health in a population-based study. METHODS: In February 2009, 4000 residents of Okayama City (aged 20-80 y) were randomly selected for a survey on social capital and health. The survey asked about p…
Time changes, so do people
Workplace Social Capital and All-Cause Mortality
Objectives. We examined the association between workplace social capital and all-cause mortality in a large occupational cohort from Finland. Methods. We linked responses of 28 043 participants to surveys in 2000 to 2002 and in 2004 to national mortality registers through 2009. We used repeated measurements of self- and coworker-assessed social capital. We carried out Cox proportional hazard and fixed-effects logistic regressions. Results. During…
Workplace Social Capital and All-Cause Mortality
Objectives. We examined the association between workplace social capital and all-cause mortality in a large occupational cohort from Finland. Methods. We linked responses of 28 043 participants to surveys in 2000 to 2002 and in 2004 to national mortality registers through 2009. We used repeated measurements of self- and coworker-assessed social capital. We carried out Cox proportional hazard and fixed-effects logistic regressions. Results. During…
Multi-level, cross-sectional study of workplace social capital and smoking among Japanese employees
Company-level mistrust is associated with higher likelihood of smoking among Japanese employees, while individual perceptions of mistrust were not associated. The link between lack of reciprocity and smoking was not supported either at the individual- or company-level. Further studies are warranted to examine the possible link between company-level trust and smoking cessation in the Japanese workplace
Does low workplace social capital have detrimental effect on workers' health
Work-based social networks and health status among Japanese employees
BACKGROUND: Despite the worldwide trend towards more time being spent at work by employed people, few studies have examined the independent influences of work-based versus home-based social networks on employees' health. We examined the association between work-based social networks and health status by controlling for home-based social networks in a cross-sectional study. METHODS: By employing a two-stage stratified random sampling procedure, 11…
Aconiti tuber increases plasma nitrite and nitrate levels in humans
Does low workplace social capital have detrimental effect on workers' health
Do bonding and bridging social capital have differential effects on self-rated health? A community based study in Japan
BACKGROUND: Few studies have examined the potential difference in the relationship between bonding versus bridging social capital and health outcomes. We sought to examine the association between these different types of social capital and self-rated health in a population-based study. METHODS: In February 2009, 4000 residents of Okayama City (aged 20-80 y) were randomly selected for a survey on social capital and health. The survey asked about p…
Individual-level social capital and self-rated health in Japan
Time changes, so do people
Work-based social networks and health status among Japanese employees
BACKGROUND: Despite the worldwide trend towards more time being spent at work by employed people, few studies have examined the independent influences of work-based versus home-based social networks on employees' health. We examined the association between work-based social networks and health status by controlling for home-based social networks in a cross-sectional study. METHODS: By employing a two-stage stratified random sampling procedure, 11…
Workplace Social Capital and All-Cause Mortality
Objectives. We examined the association between workplace social capital and all-cause mortality in a large occupational cohort from Finland. Methods. We linked responses of 28 043 participants to surveys in 2000 to 2002 and in 2004 to national mortality registers through 2009. We used repeated measurements of self- and coworker-assessed social capital. We carried out Cox proportional hazard and fixed-effects logistic regressions. Results. During…
Aconiti tuber increases plasma nitrite and nitrate levels in humans
Work-based social networks and health status among Japanese employees
BACKGROUND: Despite the worldwide trend towards more time being spent at work by employed people, few studies have examined the independent influences of work-based versus home-based social networks on employees' health. We examined the association between work-based social networks and health status by controlling for home-based social networks in a cross-sectional study. METHODS: By employing a two-stage stratified random sampling procedure, 11…
Multi-level, cross-sectional study of workplace social capital and smoking among Japanese employees
Company-level mistrust is associated with higher likelihood of smoking among Japanese employees, while individual perceptions of mistrust were not associated. The link between lack of reciprocity and smoking was not supported either at the individual- or company-level. Further studies are warranted to examine the possible link between company-level trust and smoking cessation in the Japanese workplace
Does low workplace social capital have detrimental effect on workers' health
Workplace Social Capital and All-Cause Mortality
Objectives. We examined the association between workplace social capital and all-cause mortality in a large occupational cohort from Finland. Methods. We linked responses of 28 043 participants to surveys in 2000 to 2002 and in 2004 to national mortality registers through 2009. We used repeated measurements of self- and coworker-assessed social capital. We carried out Cox proportional hazard and fixed-effects logistic regressions. Results. During…
Workplace Social Capital and All-Cause Mortality
Objectives. We examined the association between workplace social capital and all-cause mortality in a large occupational cohort from Finland. Methods. We linked responses of 28 043 participants to surveys in 2000 to 2002 and in 2004 to national mortality registers through 2009. We used repeated measurements of self- and coworker-assessed social capital. We carried out Cox proportional hazard and fixed-effects logistic regressions. Results. During…
Long working hours and metabolic syndrome among Japanese men
The present study suggests that 10 h/day may be a trigger level of working hours for increased risk of metabolic syndrome among Japanese male workers
Do bonding and bridging social capital have differential effects on self-rated health? A community based study in Japan
BACKGROUND: Few studies have examined the potential difference in the relationship between bonding versus bridging social capital and health outcomes. We sought to examine the association between these different types of social capital and self-rated health in a population-based study. METHODS: In February 2009, 4000 residents of Okayama City (aged 20-80 y) were randomly selected for a survey on social capital and health. The survey asked about p…
Time changes, so do people
Group involvement and self-rated health among the Japanese elderly
Bonding/bridging social capital could have differential associations with self-rated health among the Japanese elderly depending on the individual's sex. Considering the lack of consensus on how to measure bonding and bridging social capital, however, we need to carefully assess the generalizability of our findings. Further research is warranted to identify health-relevant dimensions of social capital in different cultural or economic settings
Individual-level social capital and self-rated health in Japan
Mechanisms and uncertainty in randomized controlled trials
Development of an Essential Information Set for Supporting Life With Bipolar Disorder
OBJECTIVE: Bipolar disorder is a chronic condition characterised by alternating periods of depression and heightened mood, leading to considerable disability and frequent relapses, often resulting in difficulties in maintaining a stable social life. This study aimed to develop a set of essential information through a structured consensus process with patients, family members and healthcare professionals, to support patients with bipolar disorder …
Family ties and social capital among grand slam tennis champions
As a competitive sport, tennis demands a comprehensive understanding of the factors which contribute to success at different levels of performance. In order to clarify the aforementioned, the aim of this study was to explore and understand the perspective of tennis players, at differing levels of success, and the impact of social capital on their sporting careers. A particular emphasis was put on an elite group of tennis players who succeeded in …
Building community resilience
Disasters significantly impact children's mental health, yet professional services remain severely limited in disaster-affected areas. Non-professional (non-specialist) psychosocial interventions delivered by teachers show promise, but systematic evidence on implementation requirements and effectiveness remains limited. In this study, we carry out implementation-focused systematic evidence synthesis to examine non-professional psychosocial interv…
Adolescent screen use in the pre-internet era and subsequent health and well-being
This study used data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health (Add Health, N = 11,054) to assess whether increases in screen-based leisure during adolescence (Wave II, from 1996) predicted adult well-being (Wave IV, from 2008-09), adjusting for a wide range of covariates (Wave I, from 1995). Using an outcome-wide analytic approach, we examined associations between screen time and 38 adult outcomes, adjusting for prior sc…
Parental Subjective Disaster Experiences and Behavioral Problems in Children Born After the Great East Japan Earthquake
This study examined associations of parents' subjective perceptions of disaster-related harm from the Great East Japan Earthquake (GEJE) with their mental health and with emotional and behavioral problems in their children born post-disaster. Participants included 218 parents (207 mothers, 11 fathers) and 219 children born post-GEJE, residing in affected areas. Parents served as proxy reporters, completing measures assessing their disaster-relate…
Exposure-induced mediator–outcome confounders in causal mediation
In their thoughtful review on causal mediation methods, Pearce et al 1 highlighted the challenges posed by exposure-induced mediator–outcome confounders for identifying natural direct and indirect effects.2 Here, we briefly provide a broader perspective on this issue using causal directed acyclic graphs (DAGs). We let A denote an exposure, Y an outcome, M a mediator and L an exposure-induced mediator–outcome confounder (figure 1a). In the counter…
Medicine (11 obras) · Demography (9 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Public health (8 obras) · Social capital (8 obras) · Gerontology (7 obras) · Environmental health (6 obras) · Demography (5 obras)