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Monitoring Health Problems in Military Personnel Using the Oslo Sports Trauma Research Center Questionnaire on Health

Pablo M Stegerhoek1,2,3, Jesse van der Zande3, T Herman IJzerman3

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Summary

Demanding military tasks increase health problem risk. This study suggests monitoring occupational demands can help prevent issues in military personnel.

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Area of Science:

  • Occupational Health
  • Military Medicine
  • Epidemiology

Background:

  • Military personnel face significant occupational demands leading to health issues.
  • Traditional health tracking misses early intervention opportunities.
  • This study examines occupational tasks and health problems in the Royal Netherlands Marechaussee (RNLM).

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate the relationship between specific occupational tasks and the development of health problems.
  • To assess the utility of the Oslo Sports Trauma Research Centre Questionnaire on health problems (OSTRC-H2) in a military context.
  • To identify high-risk occupational tasks within the RNLM.

Main Methods:

  • A 12-week prospective observational cohort study involving RNLM employees.
  • Weekly self-registration of health status and occupational tasks via the Perfyso app.
  • Logistic mixed model analyses to determine the effect of tasks on health problems.

Main Results:

  • 293 participants completed the initial questionnaire; mean weekly response rate was 51%.
  • A mean weekly prevalence of 23% for all health problems and 5% for substantial problems was reported.
  • Dynamic, operationally demanding tasks (e.g., Border Policing, Security Surveillance) showed a higher risk of health problems compared to deskwork.

Conclusions:

  • Dynamic and operationally demanding military tasks are linked to an increased risk of health problems.
  • The findings suggest the potential of the OSTRC-H2 tool for monitoring emerging health issues in military populations.
  • Early identification of high-risk tasks can inform preventative health strategies for military personnel.