Results 231 to 240 of about 505,624 (288)
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Work Addiction

Employee Assistance Quarterly, 1997
Summary This paper examines the literature on work addiction, including recent definitions of the construct and the psychometric properties of the first instrument to measure work addiction. The growing anecdotal and empirical literature are discussed in terms of the impact of work addiction on family functioning with practical implications for EAP ...
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Work Addiction

American Journal of Pastoral Counseling, 2005
Work Addiction is accepted as a legitimate and sanctioned phenomenon in our culture. It is also supported, defended, protected, and perpetuated as a positive force in society despite its harmful effect on individuals and the society in which they live.
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Working With Addictions

2006
Abstract In recent years there has been growing interest amongst clinical psychologists in working with those who experience a variety of addictions. This chapter outlines the role of psychologists within addiction services and the nature of the individuals they work with.
Shamil Wanigaratne   +2 more
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Work Addiction in Japanese Workers

2014
Nowadays people are more and more work free from the constraints of geography and time in line with the development of transportation and communication technology. These changes have been facilitating the diversity of working style. In addition to these innovations, the changes of economy have also been forcing individuals to work in various ways ...
Nobuko Matsuoka, Akihito Shimazu
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Work History of Working Addicts

International Journal of Sociology, 1976
(1976). Work History of Working Addicts. International Journal of Sociology: Vol. 6, The Working Addict, pp. 30-53.
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Work Hours, Work Intensity, and Work Addiction

2009
Abstract This article reviews the literature on the antecedents and consequences of working hours, work intensity, and work addiction particularly among managers and professionals. The dependent variables associated with these include health-related illnesses, injuries, sleep patterns, fatigue, heart rate, and hormone level changes, as ...
Ronald J. Burke, Lisa Fiksenbaum
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Addiction at Work

2017
Addiction at Work enables you to understand the background and extent of the problem; the cost of drug abuse in your organization; the role of your own organizational culture may have in encouraging drug misuse; the risks assocated with dangerous or stressful jobs.
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[Work addiction].

Zeitschrift fur Psychosomatische Medizin und Psychoanalyse, 1979
The symptomatology of workaholism (work addiction) was presented in the form of a questionnaire and compared with other forms of addiction, especially alcoholism. Then a case was used as example to illustrate the development of the illness and its psychodynamics. The therapy procedure was also briefly explained.
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Work Addiction

Journal of the American College of Radiology, 2015
Richard B, Gunderman, Alisha E, Capps
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EAPS: Addictions at Work

Asia Pacific Journal of Human Resources, 1985
Australian industry seems to have maintained a cautious profile in the growing debate amongst other professionals on the rapid and alarming increase of drug abuse in this country. While the paucity of research has meant little or no confirming data, individual experiences in a wide range of work organisations throughout Australia indicate that ...
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