HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
Life course research in social epidemiology has predominantly focused on how work-family trajec tories affect self-reported measures of general health (e_g, Bennett and amp; Waterhouse, 2018; McDonough et_al, 2015; Zella and amp; Harper, 2018, 2020) or mental well-being (e_g, Engels et_al, 2021; Hernandez Saucedo et_al, 2022; Ice et_al, 2020; McDonough et_al, 2015; Xue et_al, 2021; Zella and amp; Harper, 2020). Machů et_al, 2022), or they look at physical health outcomes but without taking into account the complex ways in which the domains of work and family intertwine throughout the life course . . .
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