• protist@retrofed.com
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    12 hours ago

    Here’s the actual study if anyone cares to read it.

    Skimming it, a couple things I noticed: This was a study of over 7,000 people across all departments at a large healthcare system. They found on-site workers skewed younger with shorter tenure and remote workers skewed older with longer tenure.

    One potential pitfall: They didn’t control in any way for department or role, and so floor nurses and housekeeping staff who must work fully on-site are being compared to tenured nurses working utilization review or revenue cycle staff whose job is billing/coding and who don’t have to interact with anyone in their roles. In-person and remote jobs in healthcare tend to be very different jobs. I don’t know how well this study could be generalized to other types of job settings based on this info

    • renegadespork@lemmy.jelliefrontier.net
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      5 hours ago

      Thank you, this was exactly what I was wondering. I’m all for remote work, however it’s not really fair to compare completely different roles.

      Job satisfaction has so many variables, I don’t envy the difficulty of designing an accurate study of this.

    • Sasquatch@lemmy.ml
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      11 hours ago

      That domain is “Frontiers In”, but it would be so much cooler if it were “Frontier Sin”. I want to stay apprised of all the latest developments in crimes against morality