Estimating Working Life Expectancy: A Comparison of Multistate Models
Increases in retirement ages make it particularly pressing to better understand how long people will work. Working life expectancy (WLE) is a useful measure for this and the current paper assesses the tools, that is, software packages, available to ...
Holendro Singh Chungkham +4 more
doaj +3 more sources
The Paid and Unpaid Working Life Expectancy at 50 in Europe. [PDF]
Abstract Objectives Amid growing concerns about the economic implications of population aging and the sustainability of older adults’ working life, unpaid family care work receives less attention despite its direct relevance to population aging. This article systematically compares the paid and unpaid
Ophir A.
europepmc +5 more sources
SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS AND WORKING LIFE EXPECTANCY IN SWEDEN [PDF]
Abstract Longer life expectancy and fertility decline have increased concerns about the security of old-age pensions. Raising retirement ages is one strategy to offset rising costs, though the option to retire varies considerably by socioeconomic status (SES) and sex. The level of variation in SES may depend the measure used.
europepmc +2 more sources
Educational differences in duration of working life and loss of paid employment: working life expectancy in The Netherlands [PDF]
OBJECTIVES: This study aims to provide insight into educational differences in duration of working life by working life expectancy (WLE) and working years lost (WYL) through disability benefits and other non-employment states in the Netherlands. METHODS:
Suzan JW Robroek +3 more
doaj +4 more sources
Working life expectancy and working years lost among users of part- and full-time sickness absence in Finland [PDF]
OBJECTIVES: The use of part-time sickness absence (pSA) instead of full-time sickness absence (fSA) is known to increase work participation. Yet, its effect on the total length of working lives remains unclear. We carried out a quasi-experiment to assess
Elli Hartikainen +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
WHO WORKS LONGER IN LATER LIFE? KEY VARIATIONS IN WORKING LIFE EXPECTANCY IN INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE [PDF]
Abstract In the context of population aging, policymakers are eager to encourage and enable longer working lives, assuming this will lead to increased tax revenue and reduced demand on social security and health care systems. Simultaneously, individuals who work longer will gain additional income and may experience the psychosocial ...
Beach, Brian, Westerlund, Hugo
europepmc +2 more sources
Social inequality in working life expectancy in Sweden. [PDF]
In Sweden there is a socioeconomic divide between white and blue collar workers with respect to the risk for premature exit from working life. Disability pension has long represented a major reason behind early exits.The present investigation aimed at studying the effect on socioeconomic groups of new guidelines issued by the Swedish government in 2006,
Kadefors R +4 more
europepmc +4 more sources
Work participation and working life expectancy after a disabling shoulder lesion. [PDF]
ObjectiveTo examine the impact of a disabling non-traumatic shoulder lesion on work participation and working life expectancy.MethodsFrom a 70% random sample of the Finnish population, we selected 30–59-year-old wage earners with prolonged sickness absence due to a shoulder lesion (n=7644).
Sirén M +3 more
europepmc +5 more sources
Healthy and unhealthy working-life expectancy: opportunities and challenges [PDF]
Christian Dudel
doaj +3 more sources
The development of working life expectancy without musculoskeletal diseases against the backdrop of extended working lives [PDF]
Musculoskeletal diseases (MSDs) are a major predictor of early retirement. Against the backdrop of the extension of working life, we investigated time trends and educational inequalities in years spent in the labour market free of MSD.
Juliane Tetzlaff +7 more
doaj +2 more sources

