Даваа–Баасан 08:30–20:00 · Бямба 09:00–16:00
Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
  • Some of the metrics are blocked by your 
    Item type:Publication,
    Prevalence and Characteristics of Front Seatbelt Use in Mongolia among Hospital Workers
    (Gunma University, 2021-02-01)
    Lkhagvamaa Munkhbat
    ;
    Shota Ogawa
    ;
    Batgerel Oidov
    ;
    Tungaamaa Davaakhuu
    ;
    Background & Aim: Road accident injuries and fatalities are an ongoing world-wide problem. Thus, this study examined the prevalence of front seatbelt use among Mongolian hospital workers and explored the factors associated with this behavior.
  • Some of the metrics are blocked by your 
    Item type:Publication,
    Factors Associated with Sleep Disturbance Among Miners in Mongolia: A Cross-Sectional Study
    (National Institute of Informatics, 2025-02-01) ; ;
    Shota Ogawa
    ;
    ;
    Background & Aims: Coal mining is notoriously challenging and hazardous, often leading to detrimental impacts on workersʼ mental health, including anxiety, stress, depression, and sleep disorders.This study evaluates the sleep quality of coal miners in Mongolia and identifies the factors influencing it.Methods: A cross-sectional survey of 329 mine workers, including 200 shift workers (60.8%) and 129-day workers (39.2%), was conducted in October 2023.Participantsʼ stress levels and sleep quality were measured using the standardized Perceived Stress Scale and Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, alongside anthropometric assessments.Results: The results revealed that significant sleep disturbances affected 51.2% of day workers and 56.0% of shift workers.Multiple logistic regression analysis showed that among shift workers, moderate-to-high stress levels (AOR= 2.672, 95% CI 1.268-5.628),being female (AOR=7.377,95% CI 2.178-24.980),and having 11 years of work experience (AOR=2.257,95% CI 1.164-4.377)were significantly associated with sleep disturbances.No significant factors were identified for day workers.Conclusions: The study concludes that mitigating stress is crucial for improving the sleep quality of coal miners, particularly shift workers.Addressing these issues can enhance overall well-being and safety in the mining industry.
  • Some of the metrics are blocked by your 
    Item type:Publication,
    Factors Associated with Sleep Disturbance Among Miners in Mongolia:
    (Gunma University, 2025-02-01) ; ;
    Shota Ogawa
    ;
    ;
    Background & Aims: Coal mining is notoriously challenging and hazardous, often leading to detrimental impacts on workersʼ mental health, including anxiety, stress, depression, and sleep disorders.This study evaluates the sleep quality of coal miners in Mongolia and identifies the factors influencing it.Methods: A cross-sectional survey of 329 mine workers, including 200 shift workers (60.8%) and 129-day workers (39.2%), was conducted in October 2023.Participantsʼ stress levels and sleep quality were measured using the standardized Perceived Stress Scale and Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, alongside anthropometric assessments.Results: The results revealed that significant sleep disturbances affected 51.2% of day workers and 56.0% of shift workers.Multiple logistic regression analysis showed that among shift workers, moderate-to-high stress levels (AOR= 2.672, 95% CI 1.268-5.628),being female (AOR=7.377,95% CI 2.178-24.980),and having 11 years of work experience (AOR=2.257,95% CI 1.164-4.377)were significantly associated with sleep disturbances.No significant factors were identified for day workers.Conclusions: The study concludes that mitigating stress is crucial for improving the sleep quality of coal miners, particularly shift workers.Addressing these issues can enhance overall well-being and safety in the mining industry.