Businesses lose time on hyperactive employees, study shows
OSHA Healthcare Connection, June 17, 2008
Want to receive articles like this one in your inbox? Subscribe to OSHA Healthcare Connection!
Approximately 3.5% of adults suffer from ADHD, a condition that is more common in males than females, and more prevalent in developed countries than developing countries.
The numbers revealed that workers with ADHD lose 22.1 work days a year compared to co-workers without ADHD, according to the researchers.
Due to these findings, researchers noted that "it may be cost-effective for companies to screen workers and offer treatment programs for the disorder as a way to recoup time lost and improve workplace performance."
Want to receive articles like this one in your inbox? Subscribe to OSHA Healthcare Connection!
Comments
0 comments on “Businesses lose time on hyperactive employees, study shows ”
Related Products
Most Popular
- Articles
-
- Featured blog post: Nurses face felony charges after reporting physician to the Texas Medical Board
- Topic: CMS, OESS post new security compliance review information, checklist
- HIPAA Q&A: Answering service messages
- Q/A: Volume requirement for reporting hydration services
- News and briefs: Oklahoma Osteopathic Association against residency bill change
- What does case-mix index mean to you?
- QA:Coding multiple initial infusions
- Are your workforce members texting PHI?
- OB services: Coding inside and outside of the package
- CMS issues IPPS proposed rule for FY 2013
- E-mailed
-
- Featured blog post: Nurses face felony charges after reporting physician to the Texas Medical Board
- Are your workforce members texting PHI?
- Don't let these sentinel events trigger falsely
- Arkansas woman convicted for HIPAA violation
- Reasons for inadequate fluid intake in the elderly
- Q&A tackles coding questions about injections and infusions
- Joint Commission Center announces handoff communication solutions
- Inside best practice: Reduce patient falls with a stoplight
- Identify modifiable risk factors to prevent patient falls
- Hospitalist-surgeon comanagement has no effect on outcomes
- Searched
