Physical fitness and bone health among medical students in Southwest China: implications for health promotion in ethnically diverse populations.
Authors: Wang Y, Shu F, Xue J, Zhang J, Yuan Y, Teng Y
Journal: Journal of health, population, and nutrition
mental health
psychology
open access
Abstract
The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated telework adoption. As shown in Figure , the percentage of the United States workforce engaging in telework increased from 24 % in 2019 to over 38 % in 2021. Telework adoption remains above pre-pandemic levels, with 33 % of workers reporting telework in 2024. Telework is defined as an arrangement where employees work from an alternative site for a set number of days each pay period. While definitions vary, telework is often used interchangeably with the terms ‘remote work’ and ‘working from home’. Percent of employed persons in the United States who teleworked on an average day (2010–2024). Source: American Time Use Survey (ATUS). Note: ATUS was not published in 2020 due to a pause in data collection.