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The purpose of this study was to identify factors associated with male workers' participation in different kinds of physical activity, noting differences between white collar and blue collar workers. This study examined the variables, perceived health status, self efficacy, perceived barriers, age, education, income, and job category (Pender, 1987) for their association with physical activity. Self efficacy and perceived health status were the cognitive-perceptual factors that predicted physical activity. Job category (e.g., blue collar vs. white collar) was found to be a highly significant predictor of physical activity. Comparing physical job requirements with the individual worker capacity can suggest to the occupational health nurse physical fitness programs that are most appropriate for individual workers.
A W Desmond, and
K M Conrad, and
A Montgomery, and
K A Simon
January 2015,
Sangyo eiseigaku zasshi = Journal of occupational health,
A W Desmond, and
K M Conrad, and
A Montgomery, and
K A Simon
February 2014,
Western journal of nursing research,
A W Desmond, and
K M Conrad, and
A Montgomery, and
K A Simon
November 2016,
Journal of physical therapy science,
A W Desmond, and
K M Conrad, and
A Montgomery, and
K A Simon
January 2012,
International journal of occupational safety and ergonomics : JOSE,
A W Desmond, and
K M Conrad, and
A Montgomery, and
K A Simon
January 1996,
Industrial health,
A W Desmond, and
K M Conrad, and
A Montgomery, and
K A Simon
December 2012,
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing,
A W Desmond, and
K M Conrad, and
A Montgomery, and
K A Simon
April 2018,
Acta medica Indonesiana,
A W Desmond, and
K M Conrad, and
A Montgomery, and
K A Simon
January 2019,
American journal of men's health,
A W Desmond, and
K M Conrad, and
A Montgomery, and
K A Simon
January 1999,
American journal of health promotion : AJHP,
A W Desmond, and
K M Conrad, and
A Montgomery, and
K A Simon
January 2018,
Work (Reading, Mass.),
