Promoting factors and barriers to participation in working life for people with spinal cord injury

It is still difficult for people with physical impairments to be and remain equally integrated into the labour market. For this reason, the question of occupational activity has explicitly been examined by the German Spinal Cord Injury Survey (GerSCI) in order to identify barriers and facilitators f...

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Published in:Journal of occupational medicine and toxicology (London, England) England), 2020-12, Vol.15 (1), p.37-12, Article 37
Main Authors: Sturm, Christian, Bökel, Andrea, Korallus, Christoph, Geng, Veronika, Kalke, Yorck B, Abel, Rainer, Kurze, Ines, Gutenbrunner, Christoph M
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Age groups
Confidence
Data models
Disability
Disability studies
Employment
Labor market
Observational studies
Participation
People with disabilities
Polls & surveys
Questionnaires
Rehabilitation
Self disclosure
Social security
Sociodemographics
Spinal cord injuries
Statistical analysis
Unemployment
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container_title Journal of occupational medicine and toxicology (London, England)
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creator Sturm, Christian
Bökel, Andrea
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description It is still difficult for people with physical impairments to be and remain equally integrated into the labour market. For this reason, the question of occupational activity has explicitly been examined by the German Spinal Cord Injury Survey (GerSCI) in order to identify barriers and facilitators for labour market participation. Cross-sectional explorative observational study. The GerSCI survey is the German part of the International Spinal Cord Injury Survey (InSCI). Using survey data from persons recruited at eight specialised SCI-centres in Germany. 1.479 persons with Spinal Cord Injury (SCI) aged 18 years and older. In a self-disclosure questionnaire, persons with SCI show themselves as a professionally well-educated and highly motivated group with most of them aiming at gainful employment and considering themselves fit for work. Many changeable and non-changeable factors have been found, which showed a high correlation with the return to work after acquired SCI. Education and pain belong to the most critical factors and thereby possible approaches to increase the level of employment, which is essential and highly relevant not only for earning money but also for self-confidence and social integration. SCI has many dimensions in itself; support also should be multidimensional. Study results might help to improve participation.
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subjects Age groups
Confidence
Data models
Disability
Disability studies
Employment
Labor market
Observational studies
Participation
People with disabilities
Polls & surveys
Questionnaires
Rehabilitation
Self disclosure
Social security
Sociodemographics
Spinal cord injuries
Statistical analysis
Unemployment
title Promoting factors and barriers to participation in working life for people with spinal cord injury
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