Results 221 to 230 of about 19,738 (258)

Burnout in the working population: relations to psychosocial work factors

International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 2006
This study investigated levels of burnout in the general population irrespective of occupation and relations between burnout and psychosocial work factors. A cross-sectional survey featuring sleep problems, psychological distress, burnout (Maslach Burnout Inventory-General Survey), and psychosocial factors at work, was mailed to a random sample of 3 ...
Karin M, Lindblom, Steven J, Linton, Cecilia, Fedeli, Ing-Liss, Bryngelsson   +3 more
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Available instruments for measurement of psychosocial factors in the work environment

International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health, 2008
To provide an overview of the spectrum of available for measurement and evaluation of work-related psychosocial factors.We systematically searched the literature/internet to identify and describe the main available questionnaires and observational instruments for assessment of work-related psychosocial factors (with/without other job stressors).A total
TABANELLI, MARIA CARLA, DEPOLO, MARCO, R. M. T. Cooke, SARCHIELLI, GUIDO, BONFIGLIOLI, ROBERTA, MATTIOLI, STEFANO, VIOLANTE, FRANCESCO SAVERIO   +6 more
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Correlation between psychosocial work factors and the degree of stress

Work, 2021
BACKGROUND: Psychosocial risks and work-related stress are one of the most complex, most significant and most challenging problems that organizations around the world are facing. Stress negatively affects all participants in the organization and significantly contributes to negative health consequences and economic outcomes.
Snežzana, Živković, Miodrag, Milenović, Ivana Ilić, Krstić, Milan, Veljković   +3 more
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Psychosocial Factors at Work

1999
During the last 25 years many things have happened in the world and on the labour market. There has been a constant global population growth, structural unemployment, an IT revolution, free global markets, gender awareness, increased education, an increasing similarity in social policies, and the continuation of wars, the threat of wars and migrating ...
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Effects of Psychosocial Work Factors on Lifestyle Changes

Journal of Occupational & Environmental Medicine, 2011
To evaluate the effect of the demand-control-support model, the effort-reward imbalance model, and emotional demands on smoking, alcohol consumption, physical activity, and body mass index.This is a 2-year prospective cohort study of 3224 public sector employees. Measures were assessed with questionnaires.
Allard, Karin Olofsson, Thomsen, Jane Frølund, Mikkelsen, Sigurd, Rugulies, Reiner, Mors, Ole, Kærgaard, Anette, Kolstad, Henrik, Kaerlev, Linda, Andersen, Johan Hviid, Hansen, Åse Marie, Bonde, Jens Peter   +10 more
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Psychosocial Factors at Work: The Epidemiological Perspective

2011
The belief that adverse psychosocial work factors or “stresses at work” affect health is widespread in the general public and media. Coronary heart disease (CHD) is a leading cause of mortality and disability in the industrialised world and the health outcome, which has been most commonly related to work stress.
Mika Kivimäki, Archana Singh-Manoux, G. David Batty, Marianna Virtanen, Jane E. Ferrie, Jussi Vahtera   +5 more
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Psychosocial factors at home and at work and levels of salivary cortisol

Biological Psychology, 2006
Salivary cortisol as a physiological measure of stress has attracted great interest in recent years.A 55 women and 28 men, all healthy volunteers, were included in a study on psychosocial factors at work and at home and salivary cortisol. General linear models, univariate and repeated measures, respectively, were used to evaluate the associations ...
Eller, Nanna Hurwitz, Netterstrøm, Bo, Hansen, Ase Marie, Hansen, Åse Marie   +3 more
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Musculoskeletal Disorders and Psychosocial Factors at Work

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2018
This report presents the current state of scientific knowledge on the ways in which psychosocial factors influence musculoskelatal disorders (MSDs), and their impact on work capacity and quality. Almost 40m workers in Europe suffer from MSDs of the limbs and back and are the most common occupational disease in the EU.
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A study into psychosocial factors as predictors of work-related fatigue

British Journal of Nursing, 2016
Objective:To explore and determine relationship between psychosocial factors and work-related fatigue among emergency and critical care nurses in Brunei.Methods:Cross-sectional study conducted on all emergency and critical care nurses across Brunei public hospitals from February to April 2016.Results:201 nurses participated in the study (82% response ...
Hanif Abdul, Rahman, Khadizah, Abdul-Mumin, Lin, Naing   +2 more
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Emotional Exhaustion and Psychosocial Work Factors

2012
Because emotional exhaustion is the key component of burnout, it is important to recognize the factors that may promote emotional exhaustion. According to recent studies, psychosocial work factors are likely to generate emotional exhaustion among employees.
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