Predictors of early retirement in British civil servants
Age and AgeingPublished 1 November 2000Open access
Gill Mein
Citations242
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.99
SNIP2.06
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
It is found that men and women in the higher-paid employment grades, those that had suffered from ill health and those that were less satisfied with their jobs were more likely to retire early, whereas material problems tended to keep people working.
Abstract
our results show that self-perceived health, employment grade and job satisfaction are all independent predictors of early retirement. Qualitative analyses may further advance our understanding of the retirement process.
Keywords
Social SciencesHealth Professions
Choice Reviews OnlineHealthy work: stress, productivity, and the reconstruction of working life
8,294 Citations1990
The LancetHealth inequalities among British civil servants: the Whitehall II study
3,605 Citations1991Michael Marmot, S. Stansfeld +8 more
There was an inverse association between employment grade and prevalence of angina, electrocardiogram evidence of ischaemia, and symptoms of chronic bronchitis, and self-perceived health status and symptoms were worse in subjects in lower status jobs.
Social Security and Retirement around the World
1,192 Citations1998Jonathan Gruber, David A. Wise
Personnel PsychologyTHE PROCESS OF RETIREMENT: A REVIEW AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FUTURE INVESTIGATION
430 Citations1986Terry A. Beehr
The Journals of Gerontology Series BCareer Trajectories and Older Men's Retirement
125 Citations1998M. D. Hayward, Samantha Friedman +1 more
It is observed that the occupational roles held through the mid and late career combine additively to influence retirement and disability experiences, with different conditions of work coming into play depending on the career stage.
Journal of GerontologyEvidence for a Preretirement Process Among Older Male Workers
108 Citations1993David J. Ekerdt, Stanley DeViney
Results from pooled time-series analysis showed that men evaluated their jobs as more burdensome when drawing closer to a fixed age for retirement, regardless of age and other factors.
Journal of Health and Social BehaviorWorklives and Longevity: Insights from a Life Course Perspective
86 Citations1993Eliza K. Pavalko, Glen H. Elder +1 more
Patterns of career mobility among middle-class men and the implications of these patterns for their longevity are explored, with relatively few men experiencing a period in which they moved through a series of unrelated jobs.
Journal of Applied Social PsychologyEarly Retirement of Civil Servants in the Netherlands<sup>1</sup>
69 Citations1994Kène Henkens, Frits Tazelaar
Journal of GerontologyPredictors of Retirement
65 Citations1982Erdman Palmore, Linda K. George +1 more
Results show that the predictors of retirement vary depending on how retirement is defined, and structural factors such as socioeconomic status and job characteristics are more important predictors than all the others combined.
Ageing and SocietyEarly Retirement Decisions and How They Affect Later Quality of Life
41 Citations1996A. John Maule, Dallas Cliff +1 more
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological SciencesInterpreting the demographic changes
30 Citations1997Peter Laslett
The paper sets out the novel shape of current Western populations as to age composition, and demonstrates that their drastic ageing has been virtually instantaneous, and suggests that its presence might create a new civilization.
Annual Review of SociologyComparative Patterns of Retirement: Recent Trends in Developed Societies
14 Citations1993Anne‐Marie Guillemard
