TRANSPLANTATION, vol. 61, n° 5, 1996, pages 729-733, 10 réf., ISSN 0041-1337, USA
MATAS (A.J.), LAWSON (W.), MCHUGH (L.), GILLINGHAM (K.), PAYNE (W.D.), DUNN (D.L.), GRUESSNER (R.W.G.), SUTHERLAND (D.E.R.), NAJARIAN (J.S.) *
Department of Surgery. University of Minnesota. Minneapolis Minnesota. USA
We studied 822 kidney transplant recipients followed 1-9 years to determine the dynamics of their entering and leaving the work force.
Multivariate analysis revealed that not being diabetic and that being employed pretransplant were associated with a higher rate of posttransplant employment.
Some recipients in all pretransplant employment categories, including those receiving disability benefits pretransplant, returned to full-time work posttransplant.
The most rapid return to work was in those who had been working full-time or attending school pretransplant.
After returning to work, a higher percentage of diabetic recipients stopped working ; of those who stopped working, 50% received disability benefits.
In contrast, nondiabetic recipients who stopped working full-time were more likely to be retired or working part-time ; only 22% received disability benefits.
Mots-clés BDSP : Homme, Emploi, Vie quotidienne, Chirurgie, Médecine travail
Mots-clés Pascal : Homotransplantation, Rein, Homme, Emploi, Vie quotidienne, Médecine travail, Transplantation, Chirurgie
Mots-clés Pascal anglais : Homotransplantation, Kidney, Human, Employment, Daily living, Occupational medicine, Transplantation, Surgery
Notice produite par :
Inist-CNRS - Institut de l'Information Scientifique et Technique
Cote : 96-0200245
Code Inist : 002B25H. Création : 199608.