Aging men and women are increasingly remaining in the labor force. Most often the reason for this is that they need to work additional years in order to be able to support an increasing number of years in retirement. This leaves employers scrambling for ways to adapt to a growing number of retirement-aged workers. Clark and Morrill provide a thorough assessment of the costs and benefits of accommodating later retirement ages, and they describe options employers may use to create some new form of employment contract with aging workers. The most prominent issues employers with aging workers face are declining productivity, rising labor and benefits costs, and a suboptimal age distribution of their workforces. According to the authors, employers could respond to these issues by finding new ways to accommodate older workers with, for instance, phased retirement and return-to-work policies. But the success of such policies also depends on tax policies and whether government-provided retirement benefits could be redesigned to play a role in a newly-defined employment relationship.

February issue includes Appendix entitled Directory of United States Government periodicals and subscription publications; September issue includes List of depository libraries; June and December issues include semiannual index

The relationship between health and work is widely recognised as complex and multifaceted. In the context of an ageing population our ability to enable people with health issues to continue working is becoming more critical. This multi-disciplinary volume brings together original research from diverse disciplinary backgrounds investigating how we can define and operationalise a bio-psychosocial model of ill-health to improve work participation in middle and later life.

The age of globalization envisaged the rise of various professions in different sectors like medicine, law, teaching, nursing and many more, and accordingly various research studies on professions were also conducted either individual wise or institution wise or profession wise and prominent studies on professions are seen in the writings of Max Weber, and Emile Durkheim. Sociologists are interested in the study of professions and occupations, and their implications on society. In recent decades we find people getting attracted towards medical professions irrespective of gender, religion, class, caste and region.

The book “Work life balance of medical professionals in corporate hospitals “chooses medical professionals who take the responsibility of health of human lives every day and play a very vital role in maintaining healthy society. Indeed they too need to be healthy not only physically but socially in the context of family, friends and also relatives. The growing stress due to medical practice has been the significant phenomenon observed in medical professionals which leads to imbalance of health and wellbeing. The critical issues of not maintaining health and wellbeing of Medical Professionals may lead to decrease in productivity. The study focuses upon analyzing the health and wellbeing through variables viz self-satisfaction, professional satisfaction and family satisfaction. The study intends to identify the impact of the three different variables upon the overall health and wellbeing through application of statistical technique i.e. Structural Equation Model (SEM). The results reflected the strength of assessing the health and wellbeing from the chosen variable data. The analysis has clearly shown that the overall satisfaction level of medical professional comprises of the personal satisfaction (63%), satisfaction from the family (59%) and satisfaction levels from the clients (62%). 37% of the professionals who had professional satisfaction were having negative impact on overall health and wellbeing of Medical Professionals. As per SEM Model, the professionals who were having satisfaction with their family life and with their patients were found to have positive impact on their health , whereas professionals having satisfaction with their profession only were having negative impact on health.

WORK LIFE HAPPY IS THE SELF-HELP BOOK FOR PEOPLE WHO DESPERATELY WANT TO IMPROVE THEIR WORK LIFE, HOME LIFE AND, GODDAMMIT, THEIR WHOLE LIFE. FOR LIFE… Are you equally happy at work as you are at home? Being happy at work is the first step to success, both yours and that of your company. Don’t believe me? When you are happy at work, you become engaged in it. You work with passion and commitment, with energy and creativity. When you are engaged you will see an increase in productivity and in the quality of your work, and stronger relationships with your colleagues follow. And positivity is infectious. Your co-workers might catch it too! And then where would you be? Work Life Happy is a pocket-sized book packed with ways to boost workplace well-being, increase your performance at work and at home, and has the happy effect of boosting your company’s bottom line too! Whether you’re working in the office or at home, Work Life Happy helps you quickly and easily identify the things that are holding you back, whether it’s you – or your boss. Work Life Happy provides strategy after easy-to-follow strategy to help you find work/life balance, purpose, fulfillment – and happiness – in your day, every day. Wherever you work. Even during a pandemic! Work Life Happy is for anyone who: * Hates their job * Seeks a better work/life balance * Wants greater purpose in their job * Wants a more fulfilling job that brings them every-day joy Read it. Then give a copy to your boss. It might just change everything!