Topic
Workforce
About: Workforce is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 32140 publications have been published within this topic receiving 449850 citations. The topic is also known as: labour force & labor force.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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01 Jan 1996TL;DR: In this article, the role of law in women's subordination, marginal employment, voluntary work, and unpaid household work is discussed, as well as female diversity and workforce polarisation.
Abstract: Explaining Women's Subordination Marginal Employment, Voluntary Work, Unpaid Household Work Feminisation of the Workforce Work Values, Work Plans and Social Interaction in the Workplace Labour Mobility and Women's Employment Profiles Occupational Segregation and the Pay Gap Social Engineering: the Role of Law Conclusions: Female Diversity and Workforce Polarisation.
403 citations
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TL;DR: Older people can be valuable economic, social, cultural, and familial resources, but are also likely to be associated with a shrinking workforce and higher demand for health care, social care, and social pensions.
402 citations
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TL;DR: It appears that national health reform--based largely on an expansion of managed care networks--will have significant impact on the US physician workforce, and the issue is not so much a primary care provider shortage as a specialty care surplus.
Abstract: This article provides an estimate of the effects of health reform on the US physician workforce requirement. Its basic methodology is to extrapolate current patterns of staffing within managed care plans to the reshaped health care system of the year 2000. In this analysis it is assumed that 40% to 65% of Americans will be receiving care from integrated managed care networks in the near future, and that all citizens will be covered by some type of health insurance. On the basis of these assumptions, this article forecasts that in the year 2000, (1) there will be an overall surplus of about 165000 patient care physicians; (2) the requirement and supply of primary care physicians will be in relative balance; and (3) the supply of specialists will outstrip the requirement by more than 60%. In summation, it appears that national health reform—based largely on an expansion of managed care networks—will have significant impact on the US physician workforce. Concerns have been raised by others that health system reform's shift toward more primary and preventive care will be stymied by workforce availability. This study underscores this concern to some degree. However, the evidence presented herein suggests that the issue is not so much a primary care provider shortage as a specialty care surplus. (JAMA. 1994;272:222-230)
402 citations
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22 Nov 1990
TL;DR: In this article, the authors show how to recognize and rectify problems that can inhibit the full participation of a diverse workforce and create an environment that capitalizes on the creativity and richness that increased diversity offers.
Abstract: This best seller shows how to recognize and rectify problems that can inhibit the full participation of a diverse workforce and create an environment that capitalizes on the creativity and richness that increased diversity offers.
401 citations
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TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss research on two major influences on young people's work-related values, attitudes, and behaviours, namely family influences and work experiences, focusing on the role of work experiences in shaping their future attitudes, values, and behaviors.
Abstract: Young workers represent the workforce of the future. We discuss research on two major influences on young people's work-related values, attitudes, and behaviours, namely family influences and work experiences. Particular emphasis is given to the role of young people's work experiences in shaping their future work-related attitudes, values, and behaviours (an under-researched area in occupational/ organizational psychology). To begin outlining a research agenda based on young workers, changes in the world of work and emerging areas of importance for the future generation of workers and their organizations are also highlighted (i.e. the rise in non-standard employment, leadership, workplace health and safety and unions).
400 citations