Effects of 8 and 12 hour non-rotating shift schedules for security and protective services workers.
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2017/12/01
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By Aydin Z
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English
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Description:Shiftwork is a major feature of working life in today's world. Increasing the workday length is a new trend in alternative work schedules. The features of a shift system operation can have an impact on sleep, alertness, and the well-being of shift workers. The objective of this study is to evaluate security and protective services employees working in non-rotating shift systems of 8-hour and 12-hour schedules. New Jersey Institute of Technology's Public Safety Department staff was studied to examine how non-rotating shift schedules affect sleep, alertness, and wellness under five different work schedules. A survey instrument, approved by the Institutional Review Board was used to acquire data from the participants (n=39). The survey included 29 questions covering alertness, sleep habits, and wellness factors. The survey data were statistically analyzed using single factor ANOVA to compare a 12 h compressed work schedule to an 8 h regular work schedule. The results of the study strongly support (p<0.10) the hypothesis that a decreasing level of alertness, and increasing sleep and health problems are associated with a non-rotating 12 h shift. These findings are similar to those of previous researchers highlighting the negative effects of a 12 h rotating shift on workers. [Description provided by NIOSH]
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Pages in Document:1-78
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NIOSHTIC Number:nn:20065800
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Citation:Newark, NJ: New Jersey Institute of Technology, 2017 Dec; :1-78
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Federal Fiscal Year:2018
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Performing Organization:Mount Sinai School of Medicine
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Peer Reviewed:False
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Start Date:20050701
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Source Full Name:Effects of 8 and 12 hour non-rotating shift schedules for security and protective services workers
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End Date:20270630
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:cdd47be9e836a947d7d65c4cd6ead90f80620854cb75983144ff2f202d45b8da13deaa9930a51ae023a28c4d655c2f8eab985e193cd8dd9168ba24cfbf9c4829
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English
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