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    able of contents1. In the journals: Job stress? It could strain your heart................................................................................... 1

    21 January 2014 ii ProQuest

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    Document 1 of 1

    In the journals Job stress? It could strain your heartPublication info Harvard Health Publications. Harvard Women's Health Watch (Oct 2012).ProQuest document link

    Abstract Too much on-the-job stress puts women at increased risk for a heart attack or stroke. Stressful jobsmight contribute to heart problems by leading women into unhealthy behaviors like smoking, or by contributing

    to depression or high blood pressure.

    Full text In the journalsJob stress? It could strain your heartDo you have a fast-paced, demanding job? Too much on-the-job stress could be putting you at risk for a heart

    attack or stroke, according to a new study from researchers at Harvard Medical School. The researchers looked

    at data from 22,000 women (average age, 57) who were enrolled in the Women's Health Study. None of the

    participants had heart disease at the start of the study.

    After the women were followed for 10 years, those with high-strain jobs (defined as a demanding job with little

    opportunity for decision-making or using their skills) were 38% more likely to have had a heart attack, stroke, or

    heart-related procedure (such as angioplasty) than those with less stressful jobs, according to results published

    online July 18 in the journal PLoS One. The authors say stressful jobs might contribute to heart problems by

    leading women into unhealthy behaviors such as smoking, or by contributing to physiological changes, including

    depression or high blood pressure. Whatever the connection, job stress is something that working women need

    to address. "There are immediate and definite long-term, clinically documented cardiovascular health effects of

    job strain in women, and it is important for women and their health care providers to pay attention to the

    stresses of their job," Dr. Michelle Albert, cardiologist and researcher at Brigham and Women's Hospital, said in

    a news release.

    Subject Stress; Occupational stress; Womens health; Heart;Publication title Harvard Health Publications. Harvard Women's Health Watch

    Publication year 2012

    Publication date Oct 2012

    Year 2012

    Publisher Belvoir Media Group, LLC

    Place of publication BostonCountry of publication United States

    Publication subject Medical Sciences--Obstetrics And Gynecology, Women'S Interests

    ISSN 1070910X

    Source type Magazines

    Language of publication English

    Document type Journal Article

    ProQuest document ID 1370745480Document URL http://search.proquest.com/docview/1370745480?accountid=50673

    21 January 2014 Page 1 of 2 ProQuest

    http://search.proquest.com/docview/1370745480?accountid=50673http://search.proquest.com/docview/1370745480?accountid=50673http://search.proquest.com/docview/1370745480?accountid=50673http://search.proquest.com/docview/1370745480?accountid=50673
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    Copyright Copyright 2013 by Harvard University. All rights reserved. HHP/HMS content licensing handled byBelvoir Media Group.

    Last updated 2013-06-24

    Database ProQuest Medical Library

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