Measuring health + function
At Work articles
Research highlights
- Comparing four tools to measure disability at work (2009)
- High nerve injury pain predicts upper extremity disability (2009)
- For many workers, neck pain lasts at least a year (2008)
- For many, whiplash recovery is prolonged (2008)
- Optimism, social support improve neck pain recovery (2008)
- Age may predict recovery from shoulder disorders (2006)
- Whiplash after traffic accidents can lead to depression (2006)
- Work-related injuries reduce caregiving hours at home (2006)
Current projects
- Accounting for the recurrence of low-back pain (#308)
- Developing measurement instruments (#925)
- Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder and Hand measure studies (#425)
- Mental health disorders among workers (#2100)
- Standardizing work disability management systems (#237)
- Worker outcomes after attending WSIB specialty clinics (#113)
Journal articles
A simulation study comparing methods for calculating confidence intervals for directly standardized rates. Computational Statistics and Data Analysis. 2010;54(4):1103-8. Abstract
Task exposures in an office environment: a comparison of methods. Ergonomics. 2009;52(10):1248-58. Abstract
Second-order estimating equations for the analysis of clustered current status data. Biostatistics. 2009;10(4):756-72. Abstract
Comparisons of citations in Web of Science, Scopus, and Google Scholar for articles published in general medical journals. Journal of the American Medical Association. 2009;302(10):1092-6. Abstract
Measuring worker productivity: frameworks and measures. JRheumatol. 2009;36(9):2100-9. Abstract
View all 212 journal citations in the measuring health & function research area.
