Using pharmacological aids to improve waking function and sleep while working at night
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Published:1990-07
Issue:3
Volume:4
Page:237-243
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ISSN:0267-8373
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Container-title:Work & Stress
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language:en
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Short-container-title:Work & Stress
Publisher
Informa UK Limited
Subject
Applied Psychology
Cited by
6 articles.
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1. Work/rest: Part II – The scientific basis (knowledge base) for the guide1 1The recommendations provided in this guide are based on numerous published and unpublished scientific studies and are intended to enhance worker safety and productivity. These recommendations are neither intended to replace existing standards, if any, nor should they be treated as standards. Furthermore, this document should not be construed to represent institutional policy.The following individuals participated in the discussion of the earlier version in this guide. Their suggestions (written or verbal) were incorporated by the authors in this version: A. Aaras, Norway; J.E. Fernandez, U.S.A.; A. Freivalds, U.S.A.; T. Gallwey, Ireland; M. Jager, Germany; S. Kumar, Canada; H. Krueger, Switzerland; K. Landau, Germany; A. Luttmann, Germany; A. Mital, U.S.A.; J.D. Ramsey, U.S.A., M.-J. Wang, Taiwan.;Ergonomics Guidelines and Problem Solving;2000
2. Work/rest: Part II – The scientific basis (knowledge base) for the guide;International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics;1998-08
3. Bright light and LEET effects on circadian rhythms, sleep and cognitive performance;STRESS MEDICINE;1997
4. Bright Light and LEET Effects on Circadian Rhythms, Sleep and Cognitive Performance;Stress Medicine;1997-10
5. Psychotropic drug use and shift work among French nurses (1980–1990);Psychological Medicine;1995-03