Bibliographic citations
Pérez, M., Solano, K. (2023). Asociación entre el estado nutricional y rendimiento laboral de trabajadores de empresas privadas peruanas, 2022 [Tesis, Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (UPC)]. http://hdl.handle.net/10757/667422
Pérez, M., Solano, K. Asociación entre el estado nutricional y rendimiento laboral de trabajadores de empresas privadas peruanas, 2022 [Tesis]. PE: Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (UPC); 2023. http://hdl.handle.net/10757/667422
@misc{renati/404451,
title = "Asociación entre el estado nutricional y rendimiento laboral de trabajadores de empresas privadas peruanas, 2022",
author = "Solano Rabinovich, Kiara Sofia",
publisher = "Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (UPC)",
year = "2023"
}
Introduction: Job performance involves concepts of productivity and efficiency and is measured by indicators based on results of the company's collaborators. Several studies show that workers with diseases associated with nutritional status have a higher rate of absenteeism. Objective: To evaluate if there is an association between nutritional status and job performance of workers in private Peruvian companies. Methodology: Observational, analytical and transversal study of primary collection carried out in 14 private Peruvian companies, with a final sample of 797 administrative and operative workers between 18 and 59 years old, belonging to the commercial, bakery, construction, medical, educational, and agro-industrial sectors, during the year 2022. The job performance of the workers was evaluated by the human resources area of each company and categorized as good or bad. Nutritional status was categorized as normal for those with BMI within the normal range and without anemia; overweight/obese for those with BMI above the normal range; anemic for those with mild or moderate anemia; and overweight/obese with anemia for those with double burden due to excess weight and low hemoglobin. Results: 36,2% of workers with double burden have poor job performance (p<0,001). Having double burden increases 6,1 times the possibility of having poor job performance. Conclusion: There is an association between nutritional status and job performance (p<0,001).
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