ArticleScientific reports2022
Associations of suffering with facets of health and well-being among working adults: longitudinal evidence from two samples.
Article in Scientific reports, 2022. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 7 papers.
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Who cites it
7 citing papers in PubMed.
- The impact of workplace sexual harassment on health and quality of life outcomes among flight attendants: a two-wave longitudinal study.Social psychiatry and psychiatric epidemiology · 2026Article
- Acceptance as a Response to Suffering: Insights from World Religious and Philosophical Traditions.Journal of religion and health · 2026Article
- Childhood predictors of suffering in adulthood across 22 countries.Communications medicine · 2025Article
- A cross-national analysis of sociodemographic variation in suffering across 22 countries.Communications medicine · 2025Article
- Development of the Self-DirectedBehavioral sciences (Basel, Switzerland) · 2025Article
- Associations of Social Support with Sexual Practices, Health Behaviours, and Health Outcomes Among Adolescent Girls and Young Women: Evidence From a Longitudinal Study in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.International journal of behavioral medicine · 2024Article
- Prospective associations of multidimensional well-being with work distraction and job satisfaction: a two-wave study of US employees.Frontiers in psychology · 2024Article
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6 authors.
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Abstract
Suffering is an experiential state that every person encounters at one time or another, yet little is known about suffering and its consequences for the health and well-being of nonclinical adult populations. In a pair of longitudinal studies, we used two waves of data from garment factory workers (Study 1 [T1: 2017, T2: 2019]: n = 344) and flight attendants (Study 2 [T1: 2017/2018, T2: 2020]: n = 1402) to examine the prospective associations of suffering with 16 outcomes across different domains of health and well-being: physical health, health behavior, mental health, psychological well-being, character strengths, and social well-being. The primary analysis involved a series of regression analyses in which each T2 outcome was regressed on overall suffering assessed at T1, adjusting for relevant sociodemographic characteristics and the baseline value (or close proxy) of the outcome assessed at T1. In Study 1, associations of overall suffering with worse subsequent health and well-being were limited to a single outcome on each of the domains of physical health and mental health. Overall suffering was more consistently related to worse subsequent health and well-being in Study 2, with associations emerging for all but two outcomes. The pattern of findings for each study was largely similar when aspects of suffering were modeled individually, although associations for some aspects of suffering differed from those that emerged for overall suffering. Our findings suggest that suffering may have important implications for the health and well-being of worker populations.
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