Merete Labriola
Biographic Data
| ID | 6165821 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Merete Labriola |
| GIVEN NAMES | Merete |
| FAMILY NAME | Labriola |
| SIGNATURE | LABRIOLA M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aarhus University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0164-8020 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Reading and writing difficulties and self-rated health among Danish adolescents
Adolescents with reading and writing difficulties are not only struggling with reading and writing difficulties but experiencing also low self-rated health. Mental health only explained a minor part of this association. To clarify whether causal relationship between reading and writing difficulties and self-rated health may exist, longitudinal studies are needed. If support for the hypothesised causality is found early identification of reading a…
Technically measured compositional physical work demands and prospective register-based sickness absence (Podesa)
PODESA provides a unique possibility of unravelling which combinations of physical work demands are associated with prospective sickness absence. PODESA employs technically measured information on physical work demands (taking into account the compositionality of physical work demand data) and prospective sickness absence data. The findings from PODESA can be used to develop strengthened preventive interventions for sickness absence. Results are …
Perceived stress among 20-21 year-olds and their future labour market participation – an eight-year follow-up study
The observed gender difference has important implications from a public health point of view. Healthcare professionals might need to differentiate between the genders in terms of health communication, research and when developing preventive strategies
Comparing multidisciplinary and brief intervention in employees with different job relations on sick leave due to low back pain
Current Controlled Trials ISRCTN14136384 . Registered 4 August 2015
Labour market trajectories following sickness absence due to self-reported all cause morbidity—a longitudinal study
Employees on sick leave due to self-reported mental health problems spent more weeks in sickness absence and temporary benefits and had a higher risk of not having returned to work within a year compared to employees on sick leave due to other health reasons. The difference could be explained by their lower RTW expectations at baseline. This emphasises the need to develop suitable and specific interventions to facilitate RTW for this group of sic…
Bullied at school, bullied at work
The strongest risk factor for being bullied was being previously bullied. Our results stress the importance of early prevention of bullying at schools. In addition, attention should be drawn to the role of overprotective parents
Effectiveness of psychoeducation in reducing sickness absence and improving mental health in individuals at risk of having a mental disorder
Clinical Trial.gov NCT01637363. Registered 6 July 2012
Municipal return to work management in cancer survivors undergoing cancer treatment
Current Controlled Trials ISRCTN50753764 . Registered August 21(st), 2014
Psychoeducation to facilitate return to work in individuals on sick leave and at risk of having a mental disorder
Clinical Trial.gov NCT01637363. Registered 6 July 2012
Initial non-participation and loss to follow-up in a Danish youth cohort
BACKGROUND: Initial non-participation and loss to follow-up in the Danish youth cohort Vestliv could introduce selection bias of the measured risk estimates. OBJECTIVE: To investigate the impact of initial non-participation and loss to follow-up on the validity of descriptive measures and selected estimates of relative risk. METHODS: Of the 3681 young people defining the source population, 83% answered a questionnaire at baseline in 2004. At foll…
Can negative life events and coping style help explain socioeconomic differences in perceived stress among adolescents? A cross-sectional study based on the West Jutland cohort study
Lower parental education and household income are associated with higher levels of perceived stress amongst Danish adolescents. Furthermore, both life events and coping appear to mediate this relation. Gender differences in the ways SES and stress are related may exist
Explaining the social gradient in long-term sickness absence
OBJECTIVES: To identify differences in risk of sickness absence between socioeconomic groups, and to examine to what extent these differences can be explained by health behaviour and work environment factors. DESIGN, SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: A cohort of 5221 employees in Denmark interviewed in 2000 regarding health behaviours and work environment were followed for 18 months in order to assess their rate of sickness absence exceeding eight consec…
Explaining the social gradient in long-term sickness absence
OBJECTIVES: To identify differences in risk of sickness absence between socioeconomic groups, and to examine to what extent these differences can be explained by health behaviour and work environment factors. DESIGN, SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: A cohort of 5221 employees in Denmark interviewed in 2000 regarding health behaviours and work environment were followed for 18 months in order to assess their rate of sickness absence exceeding eight consec…
Initial non-participation and loss to follow-up in a Danish youth cohort
BACKGROUND: Initial non-participation and loss to follow-up in the Danish youth cohort Vestliv could introduce selection bias of the measured risk estimates. OBJECTIVE: To investigate the impact of initial non-participation and loss to follow-up on the validity of descriptive measures and selected estimates of relative risk. METHODS: Of the 3681 young people defining the source population, 83% answered a questionnaire at baseline in 2004. At foll…
Explaining the social gradient in long-term sickness absence
OBJECTIVES: To identify differences in risk of sickness absence between socioeconomic groups, and to examine to what extent these differences can be explained by health behaviour and work environment factors. DESIGN, SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: A cohort of 5221 employees in Denmark interviewed in 2000 regarding health behaviours and work environment were followed for 18 months in order to assess their rate of sickness absence exceeding eight consec…
Can negative life events and coping style help explain socioeconomic differences in perceived stress among adolescents? A cross-sectional study based on the West Jutland cohort study
Lower parental education and household income are associated with higher levels of perceived stress amongst Danish adolescents. Furthermore, both life events and coping appear to mediate this relation. Gender differences in the ways SES and stress are related may exist
Psychoeducation to facilitate return to work in individuals on sick leave and at risk of having a mental disorder
Clinical Trial.gov NCT01637363. Registered 6 July 2012
Initial non-participation and loss to follow-up in a Danish youth cohort
BACKGROUND: Initial non-participation and loss to follow-up in the Danish youth cohort Vestliv could introduce selection bias of the measured risk estimates. OBJECTIVE: To investigate the impact of initial non-participation and loss to follow-up on the validity of descriptive measures and selected estimates of relative risk. METHODS: Of the 3681 young people defining the source population, 83% answered a questionnaire at baseline in 2004. At foll…
Bullied at school, bullied at work
The strongest risk factor for being bullied was being previously bullied. Our results stress the importance of early prevention of bullying at schools. In addition, attention should be drawn to the role of overprotective parents
Effectiveness of psychoeducation in reducing sickness absence and improving mental health in individuals at risk of having a mental disorder
Clinical Trial.gov NCT01637363. Registered 6 July 2012
Municipal return to work management in cancer survivors undergoing cancer treatment
Current Controlled Trials ISRCTN50753764 . Registered August 21(st), 2014
Labour market trajectories following sickness absence due to self-reported all cause morbidity—a longitudinal study
Employees on sick leave due to self-reported mental health problems spent more weeks in sickness absence and temporary benefits and had a higher risk of not having returned to work within a year compared to employees on sick leave due to other health reasons. The difference could be explained by their lower RTW expectations at baseline. This emphasises the need to develop suitable and specific interventions to facilitate RTW for this group of sic…
Perceived stress among 20-21 year-olds and their future labour market participation – an eight-year follow-up study
The observed gender difference has important implications from a public health point of view. Healthcare professionals might need to differentiate between the genders in terms of health communication, research and when developing preventive strategies
Comparing multidisciplinary and brief intervention in employees with different job relations on sick leave due to low back pain
Current Controlled Trials ISRCTN14136384 . Registered 4 August 2015
Reading and writing difficulties and self-rated health among Danish adolescents
Adolescents with reading and writing difficulties are not only struggling with reading and writing difficulties but experiencing also low self-rated health. Mental health only explained a minor part of this association. To clarify whether causal relationship between reading and writing difficulties and self-rated health may exist, longitudinal studies are needed. If support for the hypothesised causality is found early identification of reading a…
Technically measured compositional physical work demands and prospective register-based sickness absence (Podesa)
PODESA provides a unique possibility of unravelling which combinations of physical work demands are associated with prospective sickness absence. PODESA employs technically measured information on physical work demands (taking into account the compositionality of physical work demand data) and prospective sickness absence data. The findings from PODESA can be used to develop strengthened preventive interventions for sickness absence. Results are …
Medicine (12 works) · Biostatistics (7 works) · Environmental health (7 works) · Public health (7 works) · Epidemiology (5 works) · Nursing (5 works) · Pathology (5 works) · Workplace Health and Well-being (5 works) · Cohort (4 works) · Fibromyalgia and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Research (4 works)