Bonnie Janzen
Biographic Data
| ID | 3576384 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bonnie Janzen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bonnie |
| FAMILY NAME | Janzen |
| SIGNATURE | JANZEN B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Saskatchewan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Prevalence and predictors of self-rated mental health among farm and non-farm adult rural residents of Saskatchewan
Household Income and Psychological Distress: Exploring Women’s Paid and Unpaid Work as Mediators
Research suggests that a socioeconomic gradient in employed adults' mental health may be partially mediated by their work conditions. Largely ignored in this body of research is the potential role of unpaid domestic labor. The objectives of this paper were to determine whether socioeconomic disparities in mental health were present in a sample of employed, partnered mothers, and if so, identify the intervening mechanisms which contributed to the …
Racial discrimination and depression among on-reserve First Nations people in rural Saskatchewan
Exploring Diversity in Socioeconomic Inequalities in Health Among Rural Dwelling Canadians
PURPOSE: To describe the patterning of socioeconomic inequalities in health among rural dwelling women and men in a Canadian province, exploring diversity in associations by measure of socioeconomic position, health outcome, and demographic characteristics. METHODS: Baseline data from the Saskatchewan Rural Health Study was used, an ongoing prospective cohort study examining the health of rural people in Saskatchewan, Canada. Of the 11,004 eligib…
Income adequacy and education associated with the prevalence of obesity in rural Saskatchewan, Canada
Home location was associated with obesity prevalence in rural Saskatchewan and modified the influence of income adequacy, but not the influence of education, on obesity. Adults not living on farm had an increased risk of obesity and showed a significant impact of income adequacy on obesity
Do discrimination, residential school attendance and cultural disruption add to individual-level diabetes risk among Aboriginal people in Canada
SP6-2 Characteristics and determinants of self-rated health of minority Francophone seniors living in Canada and their access to health services in French
Research in the US particularly has contributed to a lot of what is known about the difficulties that linguistic minorities face in accessing and using health services. Studies need to be conducted in Canada to refine and improve knowledge on the matter. The literature is virtually unanimous that seniors do not enjoy the same level of health as the general population. Canadian studies have found that the health status of seniors declines with inc…
Inequalities in the psychological well-being of employed, single and partnered mothers: The role of psychosocial work quality and work-family conflict
While single employed mothers did experience higher levels of psychological distress than their partnered counterparts, differences between these groups of women in income adequacy, psychosocial work quality, and work-family conflict were found to explain this relationship. Future research employing a longitudinal design and subject to lower selection biases is required to tease out the interrelationship of these three life strains and to point t…
The Health Benefits of a Physical Activity Program for Older Adults Living in Congregate Housing
Effort-Reward Imbalance, Overcommitment, and Psychological Distress in Canadian Police Officers
The purpose of the present study was to examine the relationship among Effort, Reward, and Overcommitment dimensions of Siegrist's Effort-Reward Imbalance Model and Psychological Distress in a sample of 78 Canadian police officers. Ages of respondents ranged between 24 and 56 years (M=36.1, SD=8.0). 30% of respondents had been in policing for 16 years or more, 24% between 6 and 15 years, and 44% for 5 years or less. Ordinary least-squares regress…
Work-Family Conflict, and Psychological Distress in Men and Women among Canadian Police Officers
The present study examined the relations among sex, work-family conflict, and psychological distress in 78 Canadian police officers (50 men and 28 women). The average age of the officers was 36.1 yr. (SD=8.0), and nearly one-third of the respondents had been in policing 16 years or more. Ordinary least-squares regression was conducted to examine the association of Psychological Distress scores, as measured by the K6, with four types of work-famil…
The health of employed women and men: Work, family, and community correlates
Research into clarifying the relationship between social roles and health has increasingly focused on studying the particular circumstances in which occupying multiple roles may enhance or diminish well‐being. This study examined the association between a general measure of well‐being—self‐rated health—and the perceived quality of work, family and community in a sample of employed urban‐dwelling Canadians in a mid‐size city, and whether the natur…
A gender analysis of quality of life in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
The Health of Single Fathers: Demographic, Economic and Social Correlates
Expressions of Life Meaning among College Students
This study examined the views of 132 undergraduate students (35 men, 97 women) regarding what they considered to be contributing factors to a worthwhile or meaningful life. They rated, on a 5-point Likert scale, their agreement with each of 40 statements. Cluster analysis yielded three clusters which best described the data. One cluster comprised a religious group, and the other two clusters were nonreligious, with one having characteristics of b…
Social role occupancy, gender, income adequacy, life stage and health: A longitudinal study of employed Canadian men and women
Education Students' Overestimation of the Prevalence of Learning Disabilities
A number of studies have suggested that educators overestimate the prevalence of learning disabilities in the schools. In this study, we found that 339 first- and second-year education students estimated the prevalence of learning disabilities to be four times higher than the upper limits of prevalence established by experts. Given that mislabelling students as 'learning disabled' may have negative consequences for them, the meaning, etiology, an…
Social role occupancy, gender, income adequacy, life stage and health: A longitudinal study of employed Canadian men and women
The health of employed women and men: Work, family, and community correlates
Research into clarifying the relationship between social roles and health has increasingly focused on studying the particular circumstances in which occupying multiple roles may enhance or diminish well‐being. This study examined the association between a general measure of well‐being—self‐rated health—and the perceived quality of work, family and community in a sample of employed urban‐dwelling Canadians in a mid‐size city, and whether the natur…
The Health of Single Fathers: Demographic, Economic and Social Correlates
Racial discrimination and depression among on-reserve First Nations people in rural Saskatchewan
Do discrimination, residential school attendance and cultural disruption add to individual-level diabetes risk among Aboriginal people in Canada
A gender analysis of quality of life in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Education Students' Overestimation of the Prevalence of Learning Disabilities
A number of studies have suggested that educators overestimate the prevalence of learning disabilities in the schools. In this study, we found that 339 first- and second-year education students estimated the prevalence of learning disabilities to be four times higher than the upper limits of prevalence established by experts. Given that mislabelling students as 'learning disabled' may have negative consequences for them, the meaning, etiology, an…
Social role occupancy, gender, income adequacy, life stage and health: A longitudinal study of employed Canadian men and women
Expressions of Life Meaning among College Students
This study examined the views of 132 undergraduate students (35 men, 97 women) regarding what they considered to be contributing factors to a worthwhile or meaningful life. They rated, on a 5-point Likert scale, their agreement with each of 40 statements. Cluster analysis yielded three clusters which best described the data. One cluster comprised a religious group, and the other two clusters were nonreligious, with one having characteristics of b…
The health of employed women and men: Work, family, and community correlates
Research into clarifying the relationship between social roles and health has increasingly focused on studying the particular circumstances in which occupying multiple roles may enhance or diminish well‐being. This study examined the association between a general measure of well‐being—self‐rated health—and the perceived quality of work, family and community in a sample of employed urban‐dwelling Canadians in a mid‐size city, and whether the natur…
A gender analysis of quality of life in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
The Health of Single Fathers: Demographic, Economic and Social Correlates
Effort-Reward Imbalance, Overcommitment, and Psychological Distress in Canadian Police Officers
The purpose of the present study was to examine the relationship among Effort, Reward, and Overcommitment dimensions of Siegrist's Effort-Reward Imbalance Model and Psychological Distress in a sample of 78 Canadian police officers. Ages of respondents ranged between 24 and 56 years (M=36.1, SD=8.0). 30% of respondents had been in policing for 16 years or more, 24% between 6 and 15 years, and 44% for 5 years or less. Ordinary least-squares regress…
Work-Family Conflict, and Psychological Distress in Men and Women among Canadian Police Officers
The present study examined the relations among sex, work-family conflict, and psychological distress in 78 Canadian police officers (50 men and 28 women). The average age of the officers was 36.1 yr. (SD=8.0), and nearly one-third of the respondents had been in policing 16 years or more. Ordinary least-squares regression was conducted to examine the association of Psychological Distress scores, as measured by the K6, with four types of work-famil…
The Health Benefits of a Physical Activity Program for Older Adults Living in Congregate Housing
Inequalities in the psychological well-being of employed, single and partnered mothers: The role of psychosocial work quality and work-family conflict
While single employed mothers did experience higher levels of psychological distress than their partnered counterparts, differences between these groups of women in income adequacy, psychosocial work quality, and work-family conflict were found to explain this relationship. Future research employing a longitudinal design and subject to lower selection biases is required to tease out the interrelationship of these three life strains and to point t…
SP6-2 Characteristics and determinants of self-rated health of minority Francophone seniors living in Canada and their access to health services in French
Research in the US particularly has contributed to a lot of what is known about the difficulties that linguistic minorities face in accessing and using health services. Studies need to be conducted in Canada to refine and improve knowledge on the matter. The literature is virtually unanimous that seniors do not enjoy the same level of health as the general population. Canadian studies have found that the health status of seniors declines with inc…
Exploring Diversity in Socioeconomic Inequalities in Health Among Rural Dwelling Canadians
PURPOSE: To describe the patterning of socioeconomic inequalities in health among rural dwelling women and men in a Canadian province, exploring diversity in associations by measure of socioeconomic position, health outcome, and demographic characteristics. METHODS: Baseline data from the Saskatchewan Rural Health Study was used, an ongoing prospective cohort study examining the health of rural people in Saskatchewan, Canada. Of the 11,004 eligib…
Income adequacy and education associated with the prevalence of obesity in rural Saskatchewan, Canada
Home location was associated with obesity prevalence in rural Saskatchewan and modified the influence of income adequacy, but not the influence of education, on obesity. Adults not living on farm had an increased risk of obesity and showed a significant impact of income adequacy on obesity
Do discrimination, residential school attendance and cultural disruption add to individual-level diabetes risk among Aboriginal people in Canada
Racial discrimination and depression among on-reserve First Nations people in rural Saskatchewan
Household Income and Psychological Distress: Exploring Women’s Paid and Unpaid Work as Mediators
Research suggests that a socioeconomic gradient in employed adults' mental health may be partially mediated by their work conditions. Largely ignored in this body of research is the potential role of unpaid domestic labor. The objectives of this paper were to determine whether socioeconomic disparities in mental health were present in a sample of employed, partnered mothers, and if so, identify the intervening mechanisms which contributed to the …
Prevalence and predictors of self-rated mental health among farm and non-farm adult rural residents of Saskatchewan
Medicine (13 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Gerontology (11 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (8 works) · Psychiatry (8 works) · Environmental health (7 works) · Public health (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (6 works)