Bivariate analyses suggested that autonomy, LBDQ C,
LBDQ IS, disability management, corporate safety culture,
social capital, physical job demands (both heavy work and
long lasting postures with repetitive movements), country
of residence, supervisor gender, managerial level and
education were significantly associated with the likelihood
of providing job accommodations (p B 0.2). There were no
significant associations between the JAS and supervisor
age, years as a supervisor, years with company, number or
unionization status of the supervised workers, or the three
variables within the case vignette (workers’ gender, injury
location, and prior work absences) (p [0.2).