Results 241 to 250 of about 126,959 (288)
Hard and soft law approaches to addressing psychosocial risks in Europe: lessons learned in the development of the Italian approach [PDF]
Journal of Risk Research, 2014 Psychosocial risks in the workplace have been identified as some of the most significant emerging risks, particularly since issues such as work-related stress, which is closely linked to psychosocial risks, are widely recognised as major challenges in ...
Bruna Maria Rondinone +2 more
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Australian work health and safety policy for the regulation of psychosocial risks: perspectives from key informants [PDF]
Policy and Practice in Health and Safety, 2019 The regulation of psychosocial hazards and risks, for the protection of psychological health, is a highly debated issue within work health and safety (WHS). Increasing work-related psychological illness and injury, alongside growing academic evidence and
Rachael Potter +2 more
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The need to redefine psychosocial risks at work [PDF]
Work, 2023 Indexación: ScopusIn 1984, the joint committee composed of the International Labor Organization (ILO) and the World Health Organization (WHO) defined psychosocial factors at work as “interactions between and among work environment, job content ...
Miguel, Valencia-Contrera +1 more
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Internal audits of psychosocial risks at workplaces with certified OHS management systems [PDF]
Safety Science, 2016 Psychosocial risks are widely recognized as a major challenge at work, a challenge that most organizationsfind difficult to manage in practice. The OHSAS 18001 standard provides a framework for the managementof occupational health and safety risks ...
Anne Helbo Jespersen, Peter Hasle
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The Perinatal Assessment of Psychosocial Risk
Clinics in Perinatology, 1998Although evaluation of psychosocial risk factors prior to perinatal hospital discharge has been advocated, the means for accomplishing such an evaluation are not well established. This article reviews several major psychosocial risk factors together with instruments that have been utilized to assess them during the perinatal period.
L J, Haglund, J R, Britton
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[Prevention of psychosocial risks].
Revue de l'infirmiere, 2018The theme of psychosocial risks remains in the workplace. It is therefore essential that all members of a company are made aware of the terminology and specific prevention actions in this field. Distinguishing between the manifestations of these risks and their causes and consequences helps to improve prevention.
Dalle, Edouard +2 more
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Liver transplantation in a patient at psychosocial risk
Progress in Transplantation, 2000Psychosocial assessment of transplant candidates is a challenging task. Securing adequate information is made more difficult when patients present with fulminant hepatic failure. When the patient cannot be interviewed and the family is reluctant to provide vital information, a comprehensive pretransplant psychosocial evaluation is virtually impossible.
J, Carlson +5 more
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Assessment of psychosocial risk factors
WORK: A Journal of Prevention, Assessment & Rehabilitation, 2012Aspects of work may not only contribute to physical stress but psychological stress as well. As long as we believe we have adequate control over all aspects of our job, we may experience normal stress. However, if we believe we have little control over job demands, we may suffer from distress with accompanying ill health and possible irrational ...
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Construction companies need to properly manage psychosocial hazards in their construction projects. This includes identifying and assessing psychosocial hazards and putting in control measures for mitigating the harmful effects on construction practitioners.
Carol KH Hon +3 more
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Carol KH Hon +3 more
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La Revue du praticien, 2007
Psychosocial risk is an emerging hazard in occupational health, also present in the agricultural sector with specific particularities. It is not limited to occupational stress, of which the prevalence is 28 percent in Europe, but also involves the risk of mental distress associated with the professional activity. The French and European regulations now
Christophe, Bernard +2 more
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Psychosocial risk is an emerging hazard in occupational health, also present in the agricultural sector with specific particularities. It is not limited to occupational stress, of which the prevalence is 28 percent in Europe, but also involves the risk of mental distress associated with the professional activity. The French and European regulations now
Christophe, Bernard +2 more
openaire +1 more source