Esaurite: le conseguenze del lavoro non standard sulla salute mentale delle lavoratrici migranti

Titolo Rivista WELFARE E ERGONOMIA
Autori/Curatori Veronica Redini, Francesca Alice Vianello, Federica Zaccagnini
Anno di pubblicazione 2024 Fascicolo 2023/2
Lingua Italiano Numero pagine 15 P. 255-269 Dimensione file 203 KB
DOI 10.3280/WE2023-002018
Il DOI è il codice a barre della proprietà intellettuale: per saperne di più clicca qui

Qui sotto puoi vedere in anteprima la prima pagina di questo articolo.

Se questo articolo ti interessa, lo puoi acquistare (e scaricare in formato pdf) seguendo le facili indicazioni per acquistare il download credit. Acquista Download Credits per scaricare questo Articolo in formato PDF

Anteprima articolo

FrancoAngeli è membro della Publishers International Linking Association, Inc (PILA)associazione indipendente e non profit per facilitare (attraverso i servizi tecnologici implementati da CrossRef.org) l’accesso degli studiosi ai contenuti digitali nelle pubblicazioni professionali e scientifiche

L’articolo propone un’analisi quanti-qualitativa dell’impatto del lavoro non-standard sulla salute mentale delle lavoratrici migranti, inserendosi all’interno del dibattito sui determinanti sociali di salute e sulle problemati-che di salute dei e delle migranti. L’ipotesi di ricerca che verrà verificata nel corso del saggio è che il carattere non-standard di condizioni e orari di lavo-ro delle occupazioni tipicamente occupate dalle donne di origine straniera abbia un impatto negativo sulla loro salute mentale. L’analisi si sviluppa sul-la base di una ricerca multi-metodo condotta a Padova tra il 2018 e il 2020 che ha visto la realizzazione prima di una survey su un campione di lavoratri-ci moldave impiegate in diverse occupazioni e poi la realizzazione di intervi-ste-semi-strutturate a lavoratrici moldave impiegate nel settore del lavoro domestico e di cura.;

Keywords:salute mentale; donne; migranti; lavoro; orari; lavoro domestico.

  1. Angerer P., Schmook R., Elfantel I. and Li J. (2017). Night work and the risk of depression, Dtsch Arztebl Int., 114(24): 404-411.
  2. Baudin C., Lefèvre M., Champelovier P., Lambert J., Laumon B. e Evrard A.S. (2021). Self-rated health status in relation to aircraft noise exposure, noise annoyance or noise sensitivity: the results of a cross-sectional study in France. BMC Public Health, 21: 116.
  3. Benach J., Amable M., Muntaner C. and Benavides F.G. (2002). The consequences of flexible work for health: are we looking at the right place?. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 56: 405-6.
  4. Castañeda H., Holmes S., Madrigal D., Young M., Beyeler N. and Quesada J. (2015). Immigration as a social determinant of health. Annual Review of Public Health, 36: 375-392.
  5. Chatzitheochari S. and Arber S. (2009). Lack of sleep, work and the long hours culture: evidence from the UK Time Use Survey. Work, Employment and Society, 23(1): 30-48. DOI: 10.1177/09500170080997
  6. Consiglio C. (2014). Interpersonal strain at work: a new burnout facet relevant for the health of hospital staff. Burnout Research, 1(2): 69-75.
  7. Cornwell B. and Warburton E. (2014). Work schedules and community ties. Work and Occupations, 41(2): 139-174. DOI: 10.1177/0730888413498399
  8. Dalgard O.S., Thapa S.B., Hauff E., McCubbin M. and Syed H.R. (2006). Immigration, lack of control and psychological distress: findings from the Oslo Health Study. Scandinavian journal of psychology, 47(6): 551-558.
  9. Eichhorst W. and Marx P. (2016). Non-Standard Employment in Post-Industrial Labour Markets. An Occupational Perspective. Elgar: Cheltenham.
  10. EIGE (2017). Gender, Skills and Precarious Work in the EU. Vilnius: EIGE.
  11. Eurofound (2021). European Working Conditions Telephone Survey 2021. -- Available at: https://www.eurofound.europa.eu/en/data-catalogue/european-working-conditions-telephone-survey-2021-0.
  12. Facey M.E. and Eakin J.M. (2010). Contingent work and ill-health: conceptualizing the links. Social Theory & Health, 8(4): 326-349.
  13. Gan Y., Yang C., Tong X., Sun H., Cong Y., Yin X. and Lu Z. (2015). Shift work and diabetes mellitus: a meta-analysis of observational studies. Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 72(1): 72-78.
  14. Habib R., Elzein K. and Younes N. (2016). Intersectionality: the value for occupational health research. In: Gideon J., editor, Handbook on Gender and Health. Cheltenham: Elgar: 189-202.
  15. Heckathorn D.D. (1997). Respondent-driven sampling: a new approach to the study of hidden populations. Social Problems, 44(2): 174-199. DOI: 10.1080/13645579.2020.1786239
  16. ILO (2015). Non-standard Forms of Employment. Geneva: ILO.
  17. ILO (2016). Non-standard Employment around the World: Understanding Challenges, Shaping Prospects. Geneva: ILO.
  18. ISTAT (2012). Linee guida per la qualità dei processi statistici. Istituto nazionale di statistica. Roma: Istat. -- Testo disponibile al sito: https://www.istat.it/it/metodi-e-strumenti/strumenti-per-la-qualità/linee-guida.
  19. Johnston L. and Malekinejad M. (2014). Respondent-driven sampling for migrant populations. In: Schenker M., Castañeda X. and Rodriguez-Lainz A., editors, Migration and Health. A Research Methods Handbook. Berkeley: University of California Press.
  20. Kleijn W.C., Hovens J.E. and Rodenburg J.J. (2001) Posttraumatic stress symptoms in refugees: assessments with the Harvard Trauma Questionnaire and the Hopkins Symptom Checklist-25 in different languages. Psychological Reports, 88(2): 527-532.
  21. Kleppang A.L. and Hagquist C. (2016). The psychometric properties of the Hopkins Symptom Checklist-10: a Rasch analysis based on adolescent data from Norway. Family Practice, 33(6): 740-745.
  22. Kofman E. and Raghuram P. (2015). Gendered Migration and Global Social Reproduction. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
  23. Lien I.A., Bolstad I., Lien L. and Bramness J.G. (2022). Screening for depression in patients in treatment for alcohol use disorder using the Beck Depression Inventory-II and the Hopkins Symptom Checklist-10. Psychiatry Research, 308, 114363.
  24. Lutz H., editor (2008). Migration and Domestic Work: a European Perspective on a Global Theme. Aldershot: Ashgate.
  25. Marmot M. (2004). The Status Syndrome. New York: Henry Holt.
  26. McCall L. (2005). The complexity of intersectionality. Signs, 30(3): 1771-1800. DOI: 10.1086/426800
  27. Messing K. (1997). Women’s occupational health: a critical review and discussion of current issues. Women & Health, 25(4): 39-68.
  28. Moyce S.C. and Schenker M. (2018). Migrant workers and their occupational health and safety. Annu Rev Public Health, 39: 351-365.
  29. Morgan D.L. (1998). Practical Strategies for Combining Qualitative and Quantitative Methods: Applications to Health Research. Qualitative Health Research, 8(3): 362-376.
  30. Mucci N, Traversini V, Giorgi G, Tommasi E, De Sio S. and Arcangeli G. (2020). Migrant Workers and Psychological Health: A Systematic Review. Sustainability, 12(1): 120.
  31. Muhib F.B., Lin L.S., Stueve A., Miller R.L., Ford WL. Johnson W.D. and Smith P.J. (2001). A venue-based method for sampling hard-to-reach populations. Public Health Rep, 116: 216-22.
  32. Nuñez Carrasco L. (2016). Migration, gender and health. In Gideon J., editor, Handbook on Gender and Health. Cheltenham: Elgar, 223-234.
  33. Presser H. (2003). Race-ethnic and gender differences in nonstandard work shifts. Work and Occupations, 30(4): 412-439. DOI: 10.1177/0730888403256
  34. Quaglia V., Terraneo M. e Tognetti Bordogna M. (2020). Discriminazione percepita e salute mentale dei migranti. Mondi Migranti, 3: 35-54.
  35. Quinn M., Smith P. (2018). Gender, work, and health. Annals of Work Exposures and Health 62(4): 389-392.
  36. Sargent G.M., McQuoid J., Dixon J., Banwell C. and Strazdins L. (2021). Flexible work, temporal disruption and implications for health practices: an Australian qualitative study. Work, Employment and Society, 35(2): 277-295. DOI: 10.1177/09500170209547
  37. Schmalbach B., Zenger M., Tibubos A.N., Kliem S., Petrowski K. and Brähler E. (2021). Psychometric properties of two brief versions of the Hopkins Symptom Checklist: HSCL-5 and HSCL-10. Assessment, 28(2): 617-631. DOI: 10.1177/1073191119860910
  38. Spitzer D.L. (2016). Engendered movements: migration, gender and health in a globalized world. In: Gideon J., editor, Handbook on Gender and Health. Cheltenham: Elgar, 251-267.
  39. Tyldum G. (2021). Surveying migrant populations with respondent-driven sampling. Experiences from surveys of east-west migration in Europe. International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 24(3): 341-353. DOI: 10.1080/13645579.2020.1786239
  40. Vogel M., Braungardt T., Meyer W. and Schneider W. (2012). The effects of shift work on physical and mental health. Journal of Neural Transmission, 119(10): 1121-1132.
  41. Vyas M.V., Garg A.X., Iansavichus A.V., Costella J., Donner A., Laugsand L.E. and Hackam D.G. (2012). Shift work and vascular events: systematic review and meta-analysis. BMJ, 345: e4800.
  42. Wagstaff A.S. and Sigstad Lie J.A. (2011). Shift and night work and long working hours - a systematic review of safety implications. Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment & Health, 37(3): 173-185.
  43. Watters J.K. and Biernacki P. (1989). Targeted sampling: options for the study of hidden populations. Social Problems, 36(4): 416-430. DOI: 10.2307/800824
  44. Wolkowitz C. (2002). Bodies at Work. London: Sage.

Veronica Redini, Francesca Alice Vianello, Federica Zaccagnini, Esaurite: le conseguenze del lavoro non standard sulla salute mentale delle lavoratrici migranti in "WELFARE E ERGONOMIA" 2/2023, pp 255-269, DOI: 10.3280/WE2023-002018