Work Related Stress and Its Impact on Employees and Organizations
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This report sheds light on the aspects of work related stress and how it affects not only employees but also organizations. It provides recommendations to avoid stress of the employees and maintain the health of the employees to ensure productivity, profitability and brand reputation of the organizations.
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Running head: OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
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Author note:
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
Name of the student:
Name of the university:
Author note:
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OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
Introduction:
A case study is provided where it is seen that there are increased absenteeism and sick
applications over the last 12 months. There have been poor staffing levels although work
burdened has increased for the employees. They are now working for more hours. They have
mainly asked for leaves due to gastro-intestinal upsets, headaches, and a few longer periods of
absence due to work related stress. Therefore, this assignment will mainly written in a report
format which will shed light on the aspects of work related stress and how it affect not only
employees but also organizations.
Analysis of the case study:
In the case study, three important causes of loss of productivity and increased work stress
was noticed. The first one is the increased workload over 12 months. High amount of workloads
that have unrealistic deadlines make the employees feel rushed, pressurized and overwhelmed.
Heavy workload also causes a series of concerns as researchers are of the opinion that non-stop
flow of work lead to heart disorders, loss of sleep, high blood pressures and even loss of
appetite, burnouts become common due to heavy workloads especially when work is repetitive.
Employees may get frustrated and lash out at each other (Khamisa et al. 2015). Quality of the
work also gets affected and this might affect employee morale, as they believe they cannot put
their best effort. All these result in stress. The second is the understaffing. When there are less
number of employees than required, it means that present employees will to be responsible for
more work. They will face stress from the increased workload, as they would have to complete
more work within assigned deadlines and have to meet the performance expectations. This will
drain them physically and mentally resulting in increased burnouts, lowered job satisfaction and
increased turnovers (Widanarko et al. 2014). The third is the increased overtime. Increased
overtime also results in different types of physical effects like fatigue, tiredness, lack of
attentiveness, backache, muscle spasms and others. Mental factors leading to stress due to
overtime are depression, anxiety, lathery in actions and carelessness (Baron, Franklin and
Hmieleski 2016). Socially, it impacts work life balance resulting in issues in personal lives,
marital lives and family lives as well. All these are causing stress in the employees of the case
study.
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
Introduction:
A case study is provided where it is seen that there are increased absenteeism and sick
applications over the last 12 months. There have been poor staffing levels although work
burdened has increased for the employees. They are now working for more hours. They have
mainly asked for leaves due to gastro-intestinal upsets, headaches, and a few longer periods of
absence due to work related stress. Therefore, this assignment will mainly written in a report
format which will shed light on the aspects of work related stress and how it affect not only
employees but also organizations.
Analysis of the case study:
In the case study, three important causes of loss of productivity and increased work stress
was noticed. The first one is the increased workload over 12 months. High amount of workloads
that have unrealistic deadlines make the employees feel rushed, pressurized and overwhelmed.
Heavy workload also causes a series of concerns as researchers are of the opinion that non-stop
flow of work lead to heart disorders, loss of sleep, high blood pressures and even loss of
appetite, burnouts become common due to heavy workloads especially when work is repetitive.
Employees may get frustrated and lash out at each other (Khamisa et al. 2015). Quality of the
work also gets affected and this might affect employee morale, as they believe they cannot put
their best effort. All these result in stress. The second is the understaffing. When there are less
number of employees than required, it means that present employees will to be responsible for
more work. They will face stress from the increased workload, as they would have to complete
more work within assigned deadlines and have to meet the performance expectations. This will
drain them physically and mentally resulting in increased burnouts, lowered job satisfaction and
increased turnovers (Widanarko et al. 2014). The third is the increased overtime. Increased
overtime also results in different types of physical effects like fatigue, tiredness, lack of
attentiveness, backache, muscle spasms and others. Mental factors leading to stress due to
overtime are depression, anxiety, lathery in actions and carelessness (Baron, Franklin and
Hmieleski 2016). Socially, it impacts work life balance resulting in issues in personal lives,
marital lives and family lives as well. All these are causing stress in the employees of the case
study.
2
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
Work related stress:
Work related stress can be a growing problem all round the world. Researchers are of the
opinion that it is not only affecting the health and well-being of the workers but also affecting the
productivity of the organizations. Work related stress is mainly seen to occur when the different
types of demands and the combinations of the work exceed the capability as well as the capacity
of the person to cope with them. Different types of situations can lead to work related stress
(Hassard et al.2014). Persons may feel pressurized if their job demands them to work for more
hours than acceptable or are greater than they can manage comfortably. Other sources of work
related stress may also result fue to conflicts with co-workers and bosses, due to any form of
sudden as well as constant changes, threats to job security, short staffing, absence of role clarity,
skills not matching with requirements of task and many others.
Effects of work related stress:
Over the years, the employees have reported different types of symptoms that have
resulted from work-related stress. Some of the physical symptoms that remain associated with
this form of stress are fatigue as well as muscular tension. Moreover, headaches and heart
palpitation have also been noted among the employees with such stress. Sleeping disorders like
that of insomnia as well as gastrointestinal upsets like that of diarrhea or constipation are also
noted. The employees have also reported similar symptoms to the authority and this finding can
be related to this scenario (Nagieh et al. 2015). Many of the studies also show the presence of
dermatological disorders.
Psychological symptoms also include different types of mental illness. Depression,
anxiety as well as discouragement and irritability are also found to be common. Other studies
have also reported that a worker also develop feelings of pessimism, feelings of being
overwhelmed and loses their ability to cope. Cognitive difficulties are also seen to occur when
employees suffer from reduced ability for concentrating as well as making decisions (Hoek et al.
2018).
Some of the behavioral symptoms have also been noted in the different research articles.
They reveal an increase in absenteeism or sick days are one of the most obvious symptom.
Moreover, aggression, and diminishing creativity and initiatives also helps to show that
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
Work related stress:
Work related stress can be a growing problem all round the world. Researchers are of the
opinion that it is not only affecting the health and well-being of the workers but also affecting the
productivity of the organizations. Work related stress is mainly seen to occur when the different
types of demands and the combinations of the work exceed the capability as well as the capacity
of the person to cope with them. Different types of situations can lead to work related stress
(Hassard et al.2014). Persons may feel pressurized if their job demands them to work for more
hours than acceptable or are greater than they can manage comfortably. Other sources of work
related stress may also result fue to conflicts with co-workers and bosses, due to any form of
sudden as well as constant changes, threats to job security, short staffing, absence of role clarity,
skills not matching with requirements of task and many others.
Effects of work related stress:
Over the years, the employees have reported different types of symptoms that have
resulted from work-related stress. Some of the physical symptoms that remain associated with
this form of stress are fatigue as well as muscular tension. Moreover, headaches and heart
palpitation have also been noted among the employees with such stress. Sleeping disorders like
that of insomnia as well as gastrointestinal upsets like that of diarrhea or constipation are also
noted. The employees have also reported similar symptoms to the authority and this finding can
be related to this scenario (Nagieh et al. 2015). Many of the studies also show the presence of
dermatological disorders.
Psychological symptoms also include different types of mental illness. Depression,
anxiety as well as discouragement and irritability are also found to be common. Other studies
have also reported that a worker also develop feelings of pessimism, feelings of being
overwhelmed and loses their ability to cope. Cognitive difficulties are also seen to occur when
employees suffer from reduced ability for concentrating as well as making decisions (Hoek et al.
2018).
Some of the behavioral symptoms have also been noted in the different research articles.
They reveal an increase in absenteeism or sick days are one of the most obvious symptom.
Moreover, aggression, and diminishing creativity and initiatives also helps to show that
3
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
employees are highly stressed due to their work. Moreover, drop in the work performances,
different issues with the problems with interpersonal relationships, mood swings and irritability
are also the other associated behavioral symptoms (Looyd et al. 2017). Many of the employees
also show lower tolerance as well as frustration or impatience when they get immensely stressed
from their work. Isolation and even disinterest are also the other symptoms of work related
stress.
Causes that result in the work related stress:
Demands:
This is one of the most important causes of stress in workplace that include the increased
demands from the employees regarding more workloads, working pattern or that of the working
environment. Employees may feel that the demands related to their workloads as well as the
associated time pressures are the main source of stress under several situations. These situations
may include unrealistic deadlines as well as expectations or may be also due to technology
overboard. There are also remains unmanageable workloads or under recruitment of staffs for
any kind of tasks that are already scheduled (Harvey et al. 2017). Long working hours also
contribute to the excess demands of work output expected from the employees.
Minimal support:
Lack of support from the colleagues, management of that of the higher authority is yet
another cause that might make the employees feel stressed from their work. Researchers are of
the opinion that when employees know that the colleagues and the management are supporting
them, they fill boosted up especially in the difficult days. When the employees get no such
support or very little support, this can result in the development of feelings of frustration or the
employees may also feel that they are not valued by the organization (Oakman and chan 2015).
Lack of control:
This criterion mainly shows about how much authority the workers have regarding the
procedures of their working. Many of the studies have reported the interviews of employees
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
employees are highly stressed due to their work. Moreover, drop in the work performances,
different issues with the problems with interpersonal relationships, mood swings and irritability
are also the other associated behavioral symptoms (Looyd et al. 2017). Many of the employees
also show lower tolerance as well as frustration or impatience when they get immensely stressed
from their work. Isolation and even disinterest are also the other symptoms of work related
stress.
Causes that result in the work related stress:
Demands:
This is one of the most important causes of stress in workplace that include the increased
demands from the employees regarding more workloads, working pattern or that of the working
environment. Employees may feel that the demands related to their workloads as well as the
associated time pressures are the main source of stress under several situations. These situations
may include unrealistic deadlines as well as expectations or may be also due to technology
overboard. There are also remains unmanageable workloads or under recruitment of staffs for
any kind of tasks that are already scheduled (Harvey et al. 2017). Long working hours also
contribute to the excess demands of work output expected from the employees.
Minimal support:
Lack of support from the colleagues, management of that of the higher authority is yet
another cause that might make the employees feel stressed from their work. Researchers are of
the opinion that when employees know that the colleagues and the management are supporting
them, they fill boosted up especially in the difficult days. When the employees get no such
support or very little support, this can result in the development of feelings of frustration or the
employees may also feel that they are not valued by the organization (Oakman and chan 2015).
Lack of control:
This criterion mainly shows about how much authority the workers have regarding the
procedures of their working. Many of the studies have reported the interviews of employees
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OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
where they have given valuable information where they have stated that lack of consultation or
influences in their approaches to work or the ways by which the work is organized and thereby
performed can also lead to the potential source of pressure. Some of the factors in this criterion
are lack of control or little control over the aspects of the job. This may be also due to not
enough involvement in the decision-making. When the higher authorities do not consider the
ideas and suggestions relating to the role of employees it can also lead to stress among the
employees. Lack of time as well as no influence over the targets of the performance may also
lead to feelings of lack of control and hence work related stress (Vahle et al. 2014).
Role ambiguity:
Work related stress can also take place if the employees do not have role clarity or they
suffer from role ambiguity. Such form of stress mainly occurs when workers do not understand
their role fully or when they are not fully trained to take upon the responsibilities of the role.
Moreover, roles that have conflicting responsibilities also result in the development of work
related stress. Researchers are of the opinion that role ambiguity and conflicts have the capability
of decreasing the performance of the professionals. They are also seen to have a positive
correlation with that of the professionals leaving the organization. They have stated that job
satisfaction is the factor that results in the positive evaluation of the job (Tabai et al. 2015).
Again, commitment of the company is seen to be associated with that of the attachment of the
employee to the job.
Poor relationships at the workplace:
It is true that for human being, it is not possible to have healthy relationships with
everyone in the workplace. The main concern lies in the area where personalities clash resulting
in the occurrence of the conflicts that result in possible workplace bullying. This creates
emotional turmoil, embarrassments, and tensions among the employees that affect their work and
makes them stressed.
Work life issues:
Pressure that remains associated with increasingly demanded work culture is seen to be
associated with work related stress and thereby contributes to challenges associated with
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
where they have given valuable information where they have stated that lack of consultation or
influences in their approaches to work or the ways by which the work is organized and thereby
performed can also lead to the potential source of pressure. Some of the factors in this criterion
are lack of control or little control over the aspects of the job. This may be also due to not
enough involvement in the decision-making. When the higher authorities do not consider the
ideas and suggestions relating to the role of employees it can also lead to stress among the
employees. Lack of time as well as no influence over the targets of the performance may also
lead to feelings of lack of control and hence work related stress (Vahle et al. 2014).
Role ambiguity:
Work related stress can also take place if the employees do not have role clarity or they
suffer from role ambiguity. Such form of stress mainly occurs when workers do not understand
their role fully or when they are not fully trained to take upon the responsibilities of the role.
Moreover, roles that have conflicting responsibilities also result in the development of work
related stress. Researchers are of the opinion that role ambiguity and conflicts have the capability
of decreasing the performance of the professionals. They are also seen to have a positive
correlation with that of the professionals leaving the organization. They have stated that job
satisfaction is the factor that results in the positive evaluation of the job (Tabai et al. 2015).
Again, commitment of the company is seen to be associated with that of the attachment of the
employee to the job.
Poor relationships at the workplace:
It is true that for human being, it is not possible to have healthy relationships with
everyone in the workplace. The main concern lies in the area where personalities clash resulting
in the occurrence of the conflicts that result in possible workplace bullying. This creates
emotional turmoil, embarrassments, and tensions among the employees that affect their work and
makes them stressed.
Work life issues:
Pressure that remains associated with increasingly demanded work culture is seen to be
associated with work related stress and thereby contributes to challenges associated with
5
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
different types of mental health issues. Such demand of work is seen to be affecting the personal
and home life of every employee potentially. This results in putting strain on relationships that
are outside work. Some of the issues that culminate in affecting work-life balance are long hours
and excessive travel time. Over demanding and inflexible work schedules, pressure on family
relationships and work interfering with personal life are also major contributors (Macdonald and
Oakman 2015).
Impact of work-related stress on the work organizations:
A number of negative effects remain associated when employees are stressed from the
work and these affect the organization to large extent. There will be increased situations when
the employees become argumentative or easily agitated or irritated. A change in behavior of the
employees will be noticed and they will be tend to make more mistakes. This will result in the
decline of their performance and this would affect the productivity of the organization. Frequent
sick leaves or absenteeism may result due to stress and this will affect the workflow of the
organization. Businesses will be seen to suffer dramatically from a resulting lack of customer
services as well as uncompleted projects (Holmgren et al. 2016). This will not only affect the
productivity but also the reputation as well as worth of the organization in the business market
and even among the customers. Orders will also not be placed on time and the company may
notice a decline in the sales. This will affect their profit margin and will in turn threaten the
future of the organization. Many researchers are of the opinion that stress can also relate to
counterproductive work behaviors that might include different types of personality changes in
the workers. They may be also seen to disrespect their colleagues as well as customers and might
show extreme anger towards the managers. They might also be observed to disregard different
types of safety procedures as well as their company policies (bhui et al. 2016). This might result
in the jeopardizing themselves in the workplace. The organization may also suffer from loss of
revenues when customers stop frequenting the service of the organization when they are
continuously getting exposed to adverse impacts of the workers’ stress.
Recommendations:
In order to avoid stress of the employees it becomes very important for the organizations
to provide the employees with the means and procedures for communication of the different
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
different types of mental health issues. Such demand of work is seen to be affecting the personal
and home life of every employee potentially. This results in putting strain on relationships that
are outside work. Some of the issues that culminate in affecting work-life balance are long hours
and excessive travel time. Over demanding and inflexible work schedules, pressure on family
relationships and work interfering with personal life are also major contributors (Macdonald and
Oakman 2015).
Impact of work-related stress on the work organizations:
A number of negative effects remain associated when employees are stressed from the
work and these affect the organization to large extent. There will be increased situations when
the employees become argumentative or easily agitated or irritated. A change in behavior of the
employees will be noticed and they will be tend to make more mistakes. This will result in the
decline of their performance and this would affect the productivity of the organization. Frequent
sick leaves or absenteeism may result due to stress and this will affect the workflow of the
organization. Businesses will be seen to suffer dramatically from a resulting lack of customer
services as well as uncompleted projects (Holmgren et al. 2016). This will not only affect the
productivity but also the reputation as well as worth of the organization in the business market
and even among the customers. Orders will also not be placed on time and the company may
notice a decline in the sales. This will affect their profit margin and will in turn threaten the
future of the organization. Many researchers are of the opinion that stress can also relate to
counterproductive work behaviors that might include different types of personality changes in
the workers. They may be also seen to disrespect their colleagues as well as customers and might
show extreme anger towards the managers. They might also be observed to disregard different
types of safety procedures as well as their company policies (bhui et al. 2016). This might result
in the jeopardizing themselves in the workplace. The organization may also suffer from loss of
revenues when customers stop frequenting the service of the organization when they are
continuously getting exposed to adverse impacts of the workers’ stress.
Recommendations:
In order to avoid stress of the employees it becomes very important for the organizations
to provide the employees with the means and procedures for communication of the different
6
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
issues that are bothering them. Researchers are of the opinion that regular performance reviews
as well as options for career development can help in such scenarios. Questionnaire-based
methods and surveys for knowing about the concerns of the employees can be considered and
accordingly, the results would be analyses to understand the urgency of reforms and policies tor
declares work related stress. In the case study also, such procedures would help the organization
that demands of workload on the employees are high and accordingly they need to allocate new
interventions (Kula et al. 2017). This method would also help to know about their concern of
short staffing as well. Hence the HR should provide importance to intake of new employees to
reduce the stress on existing employees. When the employees get a sense of autonomy in their
job, it enables them to enjoy their work. Organization also set lifestyle coaching so that they can
mitigate the onset of stress among the employees. Researchers are of the opinion that
organization should influence a culture where everyone would be able to recognize an employee
who is overburdened with work with the ongoing projects and accordingly arranging for
assistance for such employees is a simple stress reduction procedure (Hassard et al. 2017). The
employers should make sure that they are creating an enjoyable work environment as it would
have positive impact on employee productivity and hence the business.
Conclusions:
Work related stress affects employees physically, mentally as well as socially. It is very
important for organizations to identify the causes that are affecting the employees and making
them stressed. This is extremely important not only to maintain the health of the employees but
also to ensure productivity, profitability and brand reputation of the organizations.
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
issues that are bothering them. Researchers are of the opinion that regular performance reviews
as well as options for career development can help in such scenarios. Questionnaire-based
methods and surveys for knowing about the concerns of the employees can be considered and
accordingly, the results would be analyses to understand the urgency of reforms and policies tor
declares work related stress. In the case study also, such procedures would help the organization
that demands of workload on the employees are high and accordingly they need to allocate new
interventions (Kula et al. 2017). This method would also help to know about their concern of
short staffing as well. Hence the HR should provide importance to intake of new employees to
reduce the stress on existing employees. When the employees get a sense of autonomy in their
job, it enables them to enjoy their work. Organization also set lifestyle coaching so that they can
mitigate the onset of stress among the employees. Researchers are of the opinion that
organization should influence a culture where everyone would be able to recognize an employee
who is overburdened with work with the ongoing projects and accordingly arranging for
assistance for such employees is a simple stress reduction procedure (Hassard et al. 2017). The
employers should make sure that they are creating an enjoyable work environment as it would
have positive impact on employee productivity and hence the business.
Conclusions:
Work related stress affects employees physically, mentally as well as socially. It is very
important for organizations to identify the causes that are affecting the employees and making
them stressed. This is extremely important not only to maintain the health of the employees but
also to ensure productivity, profitability and brand reputation of the organizations.
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OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
References:
Baron, R.A., Franklin, R.J. and Hmieleski, K.M., 2016. Why entrepreneurs often experience low,
not high, levels of stress: The joint effects of selection and psychological capital. Journal of
management, 42(3), pp.742-768.
Bhui, K., Dinos, S., Galant-Miecznikowska, M., de Jongh, B. and Stansfeld, S., 2016.
Perceptions of work stress causes and effective interventions in employees working in public,
private and non-governmental organisations: a qualitative study. BJPsych bulletin, 40(6), pp.318-
325.
Harvey, S.B., Modini, M., Joyce, S., Milligan-Saville, J.S., Tan, L., Mykletun, A., Bryant, R.A.,
Christensen, H. and Mitchell, P.B., 2017. Can work make you mentally ill? A systematic meta-
review of work-related risk factors for common mental health problems. Occup Environ Med,
pp.oemed-2016.
Hassard, J., Teoh, K., Cox, T., Dewe, P., Cosmar, M., Gründler, R., Flemming, D., Cosemans, B.
and Van den Broek, K., 2014. Calculating the cost of work-related stress and psychosocial risks.
Hassard, J., Teoh, K.R., Visockaite, G., Dewe, P. and Cox, T., 2017. The cost of work-related
stress to society: A systematic review.
Hoek, R.J., Havermans, B.M., Houtman, I.L., Brouwers, E.P., Heerkens, Y.F., Zijlstra-Vlasveld,
M.C., Anema, J.R., van der Beek, A.J. and Boot, C.R., 2018. Stress Prevention@ Work: A study
protocol for the evaluation of a multifaceted integral stress prevention strategy to prevent
employee stress in a healthcare organization: a cluster controlled trial. BMC Public
Health, 18(1), p.26.
Holmgren, K., Sandheimer, C., Mårdby, A.C., Larsson, M.E., Bültmann, U., Hange, D. and Hensing, G., 2016. Early identification in primary health care
of people at risk for sick leave due to work-related stress–study protocol of a randomized controlled trial (RCT). BMC public health, 16(1), p.1193.
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
References:
Baron, R.A., Franklin, R.J. and Hmieleski, K.M., 2016. Why entrepreneurs often experience low,
not high, levels of stress: The joint effects of selection and psychological capital. Journal of
management, 42(3), pp.742-768.
Bhui, K., Dinos, S., Galant-Miecznikowska, M., de Jongh, B. and Stansfeld, S., 2016.
Perceptions of work stress causes and effective interventions in employees working in public,
private and non-governmental organisations: a qualitative study. BJPsych bulletin, 40(6), pp.318-
325.
Harvey, S.B., Modini, M., Joyce, S., Milligan-Saville, J.S., Tan, L., Mykletun, A., Bryant, R.A.,
Christensen, H. and Mitchell, P.B., 2017. Can work make you mentally ill? A systematic meta-
review of work-related risk factors for common mental health problems. Occup Environ Med,
pp.oemed-2016.
Hassard, J., Teoh, K., Cox, T., Dewe, P., Cosmar, M., Gründler, R., Flemming, D., Cosemans, B.
and Van den Broek, K., 2014. Calculating the cost of work-related stress and psychosocial risks.
Hassard, J., Teoh, K.R., Visockaite, G., Dewe, P. and Cox, T., 2017. The cost of work-related
stress to society: A systematic review.
Hoek, R.J., Havermans, B.M., Houtman, I.L., Brouwers, E.P., Heerkens, Y.F., Zijlstra-Vlasveld,
M.C., Anema, J.R., van der Beek, A.J. and Boot, C.R., 2018. Stress Prevention@ Work: A study
protocol for the evaluation of a multifaceted integral stress prevention strategy to prevent
employee stress in a healthcare organization: a cluster controlled trial. BMC Public
Health, 18(1), p.26.
Holmgren, K., Sandheimer, C., Mårdby, A.C., Larsson, M.E., Bültmann, U., Hange, D. and Hensing, G., 2016. Early identification in primary health care
of people at risk for sick leave due to work-related stress–study protocol of a randomized controlled trial (RCT). BMC public health, 16(1), p.1193.
8
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
Khamisa, N., Oldenburg, B., Peltzer, K. and Ilic, D., 2015. Work related stress, burnout, job
satisfaction and general health of nurses. International journal of environmental research and
public health, 12(1), pp.652-666.
Kula, S., 2017. Occupational stress, supervisor support, job satisfaction, and work-related
burnout: Perceptions of Turkish National Police (TNP) members. Police Practice and
Research, 18(2), pp.146-159.
Lloyd, J., Bond, F.W. and Flaxman, P.E., 2017. Work-related self-efficacy as a moderator of the
impact of a worksite stress management training intervention: Intrinsic work motivation as a
higher order condition of effect. Journal of occupational health psychology, 22(1), p.115.
Macdonald, W. and Oakman, J., 2015. Requirements for more effective prevention of work-
related musculoskeletal disorders. BMC musculoskeletal disorders, 16(1), p.293.
Naghieh, A., Montgomery, P., Bonell, C.P., Thompson, M. and Aber, J.L., 2015. Organisational
interventions for improving wellbeing and reducing work-related stress in teachers. Cochrane
Database Syst Rev, 4(4), p.CD010306.
Oakman, J. and Chan, S., 2015. Risk management: Where should we target strategies to reduce
work-related musculoskeletal disorders?. Safety science, 73, pp.99-105.
Tabaj, A., Pastirk, S., Bitenc, Č. and Masten, R., 2015. Work-related stress, burnout,
compassion, and work satisfaction of professional workers in vocational
rehabilitation. Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, 58(2), pp.113-123.
Vahle-Hinz, T., Bamberg, E., Dettmers, J., Friedrich, N. and Keller, M., 2014. Effects of work
stress on work-related rumination, restful sleep, and nocturnal heart rate variability experienced
on workdays and weekends. Journal of Occupational Health Psychology, 19(2), p.217.
Widanarko, B., Legg, S., Devereux, J. and Stevenson, M., 2014. The combined effect of
physical, psychosocial/organisational and/or environmental risk factors on the presence of work-
related musculoskeletal symptoms and its consequences. Applied ergonomics, 45(6), pp.1610-
1621.
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
Khamisa, N., Oldenburg, B., Peltzer, K. and Ilic, D., 2015. Work related stress, burnout, job
satisfaction and general health of nurses. International journal of environmental research and
public health, 12(1), pp.652-666.
Kula, S., 2017. Occupational stress, supervisor support, job satisfaction, and work-related
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