Jussi Vahtera
jussi.vahtera@utu.fi +358 29 450 2030 +358 40 592 9990 Kiinamyllynkatu 10 Turku |
Public health, Epidemiology, Neighborhood influences on health, Life-course research, Psychosocial stress, Psychosocial work environment, Social Determinants of Health.
My studies focus on work and living environments, psychosocial
risks, and behaviors as determinants of health and longevity from a life-course
perspective. I have experience in working with large longitudinal datasets and have a strong
record of research collaboration both nationally and internationally. My recent research has contributed to the understanding
of the effects of social, built and natural neighborhoods on cardiovascular health.
- Effect of depression onset on adherence to medication among hypertensive patients: a longitudinal modelling study (2013)
- Journal of Hypertension
- Genome-wide scan of job-related exhaustion with three replication studies implicate a susceptibility variant at the UST gene locus (2013)
- Human Molecular Genetics
- Increased risk of coronary heart disease among individuals reporting adverse impact of stress on their health: the Whitehall II prospective cohort study (2013)
- European Heart Journal
- Influence of retirement on nonadherence to mediation for hypertension and diabetes (2013)
- Canadian Medical Association Journal
- Job Strain and Health-Related Lifestyle: Findings From an Individual-Participant Meta-Analysis of 118 000 Working Adults (2013)
- American Journal of Public Health
- Job strain and supervisor support in primary care health centres and glycaemic control among patients with type 2 diabetes: a cross-sectional study (2013)
- BMJ Open
- Job Strain, Sleep and Alertness in Shift Working Health Care Professionals – A Field Study (2013)
- Industrial Health
- Koulujen henkilöstövoimavarat ja opettajien vaihtuvuus – Rekisteritutkimus kymmenen kaupungin peruskouluista (2013)
- Yhteiskuntapolitiikka
- Living in proximity of a bar and risky alcohol behaviours – a longitudinal study (2013)
- Addiction
- Obesity and Occupational Injury – A Prospective Cohort Study of 69,515 Public Sector Employees (2013)
- PLoS ONE



