This study investigated the effects of physical training-based injuries and job stress on presenteeism in individuals with musical performers centered on musical major students. Fifty-six musical performers participated in this study and they were measured common characteristics, job stress, presenteeism, job burnout, pain at body part, training experience with physical pain, and training experience with physical injuries. The common characteristics of the participants measured by sex, age, education periods of musical performance, practical frequency by every week, and practical time by every session. job stress involved 24 items, and presenteeism consisted by 13 items of health problems and 10 items of productivity loss. The job burnout involved 16 items. After analyzing the collected data, the score of job stress was 55.82 points, the score of health problem was 2.16 points, and the scores of pro-ductivity loss and job burnout 26.76 points and 45.13 points, respectively. The health problem showed positive correlation with productivity loss and job burnout. The productivity loss showed positive correlation with health problem and job burnout. However, job stress didn’t show significantly correlation with any other parameters including health problem, productivity loss and job burnout. Health problem and productivity loss of presenteeism were not significantly different in the low group of job stress compared with those of the high group of job stress. On the other hand, attending training or performance with physical injuries didn’t significantly affect job stress, health problems, productivity loss and job burnout.