TableĀ 3

Demographic variability in psychosocial hazard exposure

CategoryVariableExamples of main psychosocial hazards
GenderMalehigh work pressure, extreme supervisory criticism, financial insecurity, and harassment
FemaleUnderpromotion, discrimination, harassment, work-life conflict, and poor recognition or reward
AgeYoungJob uncertainty, limited autonomy, and bullying
OlderTechnostress, physical strain, and marginalisation
Job typeSite-basedLong work hours, health and safety risks, physical strain, and exposure to weather extremes
Office-basedPoor communication, feelings of isolation, and repetitive tasks
Organisation typeContractorTight deadlines, resource constraints, and operational pressures
ConsultantEthical dilemmas, low work autonomy, and pressure from managing diverse expectations
Country of OriginExpatriateCultural and language barriers, job insecurity, and the strain of being away from family and familiar support systems
CountriesDevelopingLack of flexibility, intense workloads, job insecurity, and environmental hazards
DevelopedDiscrimination, harassment (gender and race-based), and excessive working hours
Source(s): Authors' own work

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