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Author: Grabmeier, Jeff
Resulting in 2 citations.
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Grabmeier, Jeff |
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Job Stability is no Virtue for Young Men OnCampus, 27,17, (April 9, 1998): 14 Cohort(s): NLSY79 Publisher: Office of University Relations, The Ohio State University Keyword(s): Gender Differences; Job Turnover; Peers/Peer influence/Peer relations; Wage Levels Permission to reprint the abstract has not been received from the publisher. Researchers Rosella Gardecki and David Neumark conducted a study of 2,844 people who participated in the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth that appears in the journal "Industrial and Labor Relations". The study shows that young men who jump from one job to another in their early years after school don't seem to be hurting their later wages, a new national study suggests. If anything, men who stay in their first occupation or industry may earn 5 to 7 percent less than their peers who have moved on, according to the results. However, the effect of job stability on young women workers is less clear, researchers say. Young men probably begin employment in lower-wage industries and occupations, so those that stay there may eventually earn less. The study showed that women who show early job stability may have slightly higher wages than job-switchers-but no more than 2 percent. This may because of employers' concerns about commitment. Gardecki was quoted as saying. |
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Bibliography Citation
Grabmeier, Jeff. "Job Stability is no Virtue for Young Men." OnCampus, 27,17, (April 9, 1998): 14. |
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Grabmeier, Jeff |
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One Way Childhood Trauma Leads to Poorer Health for Women Ohio State News, September 17, 2019. Also: https://news.osu.edu/one-way-childhood-trauma-leads-to-poorer-health-for-women/ Cohort(s): NLSY79 Publisher: The Ohio State University Keyword(s): Age at First Birth; Childbearing, Premarital/Nonmarital; Childhood Adversity/Trauma; Health/Health Status/SF-12 Scale Permission to reprint the abstract has not been received from the publisher. Researchers have long known that childhood trauma is linked to poorer health for women at midlife. A new study shows one important reason why. The national study of more than 3,000 women is the first to find that those who experienced childhood trauma were more likely than others to have their first child both earlier in life and outside of marriage -- and that those factors were associated with poorer health later in life. [News article based on Williams, Kristi and Brian Finch. "Adverse Childhood Experiences, Early and Nonmarital Fertility, and Women's Health at Midlife." Journal of Health and Social Behavior 60,3 (September 2019): 309-325.] |
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Bibliography Citation
Grabmeier, Jeff. "One Way Childhood Trauma Leads to Poorer Health for Women." Ohio State News, September 17, 2019. |