A Cross-Sectional Exploration of Excessive Daytime Sleepiness, Depression, and Musculoskeletal Pain among Migrant Farmworkers

Sandberg, Joanne C.; Grzywacz, Joseph G.; Talton, Jennifer W.; Quandt, Sara A.; Chen, Haiying; Chatterjee, Arjun B.; Arcury, Thomas A.

doi:10.1080/1059924x.2012.626750

Cited by 45 publications

(54 citation statements)

References 55 publications

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“…5,73,131 Consistent with this exposure, HAs report more occupational pain and injury than NHWs. 36,129 Numerous investigations have found that acute and chronic pain is a common complaint among HA workers employed in agriculture, 8,19,60,88,110,117,121,135 construction, 5,21,52 and the service industry. 48,52,56 Furthermore, a survey of 300 HA farmworkers with musculoskeletal pain found that 28% were above the CES-D clinical cut point for depression.…”

Section: Experience Of Painmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Pain Experience of Hispanic Americans: A Critical Literature Review and Conceptual Model

Hollingshead

Ashburn-Nardo

Stewart

et al. 2016

The Journal of Pain

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Although Hispanics are a burgeoning ethnic group in the United States, little is known about their pain-related experience. In order to address this gap, we critically reviewed the existing literature on the pain experience and management among Hispanic Americans (HAs). We focused our review to the literature on non-malignant pain, pain behaviors, and pain treatment seeking among HAs. Pain management experiences were examined from HA patients’ and healthcare providers’ perspectives. Our literature search included variations of the term “Hispanic” with “AND pain” in PubMed, Embase, Web of Science, ScienceDirect, and PsycINFO databases. A total of 117 studies met our inclusion criteria. We organized the results into a conceptual model with separate categories for biological/psychological and sociocultural/systems-level influences on HAs’ pain experience, response to pain, and seeking and receiving pain care. We also included information on healthcare providers’ experience of treating HA patients with pain. For each category, we identified future areas of research. We conclude with a discussion of limitations and clinical implications.

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Section: Experience Of Painmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…48,52,56 Furthermore, a survey of 300 HA farmworkers with musculoskeletal pain found that 28% were above the CES-D clinical cut point for depression. 121 Among HAs working in manual labor and agricultural occupations, awkward posture and repetitive movements predicted higher rates of low back pain. 60 …”

Section: Experience Of Painmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Pain Experience of Hispanic Americans: A Critical Literature Review and Conceptual Model

Hollingshead

Ashburn-Nardo

Stewart

et al. 2016

The Journal of Pain

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“…The neuromuscular and perceptual fatigue created by consecutive days of tournament play can create impairments in sprinting and jumping ability, and biochemical markers of muscle damage and reduced mood states [17], all of which may reduce the athlete's ability to move and land optimally. Similarly, in relation to more cognitive factors, mental fatigue has been shown to impair intermittent running performance [18], with depressive symptoms and daytime sleepiness positively associated with musculoskeletal injury [19]. Furthermore, sleep disturbance was found to be signi icantly related to work related injuries by Uehli et al [20].…”

Section: Relationship Issues 12% (2 Out Of 17)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Retrospective Analysis of Non-Contact ACL Injury Risk: A Case Series Review of Elite Female Athletes

Herrington¹

2017

J Sports Med Ther

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Background: Literature on ACL injury is limited when assessing for the presence and interaction of multiple risk factors simultaneously. Identifying risk factor interaction may increase the impact of prevention programmes to target ACL injury reduction. The aim of this study was to retrospectively assess ACL injured female athletes to identify which modifi able and non-modifi able risk factors were present at the time of injury.Method: Seventeen female athletes who had sustained a non-contact ACL injury were interviewed retrospectively to assess for the presence of reported risk factors for ACL injury.Result: This retrospective analysis ACL injury cases highlighted a number of factors which were present with high frequency across this group of cases. All had non-contact ACL injury occurring during cutting or landing, which suggests a predisposing defi cit in neuromuscular control. This poor neuromuscular control could be exacerbated by the presence of fatigue identifi ed within the cohort. This poor control could be further infl uenced by the fact a majority of athletes had another signifi cant injury in the 12 weeks prior to ACL injury. The restriction to training could have either decreased fatigue resistance, or potentially changed their movement pattern because of the method of injury management undertaken. Conclusion:This case series provides insight into the interaction of risk factors for ACL injury in sportswomen, with the presence of another injury disrupting training, decreasing the athletes work capacity and fatigue resistance, being compounded perceived or actually elevated levels of fatigue, leading to the potential for abhorrent movement patterns and increased injury risk.

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“…Sleep disorders, such as untreated obstructive apnea and insomnia, are associated with an increased risk of workplace injury [1–3], physical health problems [4–6], musculoskeletal pain, depression, and anxiety [7–12]. Limited information is available about sleep quality and the prevalence of sleep disorders among the Latino population [13–16]; substantially less is known about the sleep quality of Latino farmworkers [12, 17]. Twenty percent of Latino farmworkers in Texas report poor sleep quality [18].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Association Between Housing Quality and Individual Health Characteristics on Sleep Quality Among Latino Farmworkers

Sandberg

Talton

Quandt

et al. 2012

J Immigrant Minority Health

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Although poor sleep quality and associated sleep disorders are associated with increased risk of job injury and multiple mental and physical health problems, scant research has examined sleep quality among Latino farmworkers. Interviews were conducted with 371 male Latino farmworkers working in North Carolina during the 2010 agricultural season. Data on housing quality and sleep quality were collected. Access to air conditioning was significantly and positively associated with good sleep quality. This association remained when other housing characteristics and individual health indicators were controlled. Good sleep quality was associated with low levels of pain, depression, and anxiety. Poor sleep quality among Latino farmworkers was associated with poorer indicators of health. One important indicator of housing quality, air conditioning, was associated with better sleep quality. Further research is required to delineate how to improve the adequacy of farmworker housing to improve sleep quality and other health indicators.

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A Cross-Sectional Exploration of Excessive Daytime Sleepiness, Depression, and Musculoskeletal Pain among Migrant Farmworkers

Cited by 45 publications

References 55 publications

The Pain Experience of Hispanic Americans: A Critical Literature Review and Conceptual Model

The Pain Experience of Hispanic Americans: A Critical Literature Review and Conceptual Model

Retrospective Analysis of Non-Contact ACL Injury Risk: A Case Series Review of Elite Female Athletes

Association Between Housing Quality and Individual Health Characteristics on Sleep Quality Among Latino Farmworkers

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