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Frau bei der Arbeit im Homeoffice am PC mit Fahrrad (refer to: Less commuting time by working from home?) | Source: © pressmaster/stock.adobe.com

InterviewLess commuting time by working from home?

A new study investigates how working from home affects commuting times to the workplace. In this interview, Dr. Heiko Rüger, BiB scientist and head of the study, presents the key findings.

Peer-Reviewed Articles in Scientific JournalsZusammenhang von beruflicher Pendelmobilität mit Stresserleben und Gesundheit. Bestehen Unterschiede nach soziodemografischen Gruppen?

Rüger, Heiko; Schulze, Alexander (2016)

Prävention und Gesundheitsförderung 11(1): 27–33

DOI: 10.1007/s11553-015-0521-2

The circular, repetitive travel of workers, such as daily commuting or overnight business travel, is becoming increasingly important. Therefore, the present paper examines the relationships between different forms of circular job-related mobility with subjective health and stress experience, addressing the question of whether the effects differ by the sociodemographic characteristics age, gender and parenthood.

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