A research has suggested that people who have a good peer support system at work may live longer than people who don't have such a support system. u00a0 This effect of peer social support on the risk of mortality was most pronounced among those between the ages of 38 and 43. Yet similar support from workers' supervisors had no effect on mortality, the researchers found. u00a0 In addition, men who felt like they had control and decision authority at work also experienced this "protective effect," according to the study. u00a0 However, control and decision authority increased the risk of mortality among women in the sample. u00a0 "Peer social support, which could represent how well a participant is socially integrated in his or her employment context, is a potent predictor of the risk of all causes of mortality," said researchers from the Tel Aviv University. u00a0 "An additional (unexpected) finding ufffd is that the effect of control on mortality risk was positive for the men but negative for the women," they added. u00a0 The study has been published in the APA journal Health Psychology.

A research has suggested that people who have a good peer support system at work may live longer than people who don't have such a support system

Getting along with co-workers may increase your life span

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Getting along with co-workers may increase your life span

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