Parenting Journal · Volume 1 · Issue 4 · Licensed source edition
Change in Work–Time Control and Work–Home Interference Among Swedish Working Men and Women: Findings from the SLOSH Cohort Study
Originally published 2016-04-28 · International Journal of Behavioral Medicine
Springer Science and Business Media LLC · DOI 10.1007/s12529-016-9565-8 ↗
Working-family evidence
Work, care and the whole person.
Relevant to decisions about protecting schedule control during organizational change; the original evidence concerns 5440 working participants in the Swedish SLOSH cohort between 2010 and 2012.
Directly examines work and family life, parenting, caregiving or employment policies for families.
Editorial reading guide · Independence
What happens when control over a schedule gets better or worse?
This reading brings changes in working-time control and subsequent work-home interference into the independence pathway. The two-wave occupational cohort study offers a specific workplace lens on how employment and family life meet.
Study context
5440 working participants in the Swedish SLOSH cohort between 2010 and 2012
Age / stage: Working men and women
Read with three questions
- How did the researchers define and assess stable, increasing and decreasing work-time control?
- What does the study design allow us to conclude about baseline interference and changes in working conditions?
- What would need to be checked before adopting protecting schedule control during organizational change?
Keep the limits in view
Two-wave observational changes do not establish the effect of a particular flexibility policy; Swedish employment conditions limit transfer.
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Follow the original.
Original authorship, publication date, journal and DOI are preserved. This issue’s TRICK placement and reading questions are editorial additions, not claims made by the original authors.
Constanze Leineweber; Göran Kecklund; Petra Lindfors; Linda L Magnusson Hanson (2016). Change in Work–Time Control and Work–Home Interference Among Swedish Working Men and Women: Findings from the SLOSH Cohort Study International Journal of Behavioral Medicine. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12529-016-9565-8
Permissions checked against the saved article notice; repository publication notices screened 2026-11-05. This is not a new peer-review decision. The source authors and publishers are not represented as endorsing this issue.