Managing stress in the workplace: Part I – Guidelines for the practitioner * *The recommendations provided in this guide are based on numerous published and unpublished scientific studies and are intended to enhance worker safety and productivity. These recommendations are neither intended to replace existing standards, if any, nor should be treated as standards. Furthermore, this document should not be construed to represent institutional policy.The following individuals participated in the discussion of the earlier version of this guide. Their suggestions (written or verbal) were incorporated by the authors in this version: Arne Aaras, Norway; Fred Aghazadeh, USA; Roland Andersson, Sweden; Jan Dul, The Netherlands; Jeffrey Fernandez, USA; Ingvar Holmér, Sweden; Matthias Jäger, Germany; Åsa Kilbom, Sweden; Anders Kjellberg, Sweden; Olli Korhonen, Finland; Helmut Krueger, Switzerland; Shrawan Kumar, Canada; Ulf Landström, Sweden; Tom Leamon, USA; Anil Mital, USA; Ruth Nielsen, Denmark; Jerry Ramsey, USA; Murray Sinclair, UK; Rolf Westgaard, Norway; Jørgen Winkel, Sweden; Pia Zätterström, Sweden. The guide was also reviewed in depth by several anonymous reviewers
Autor: | Ann Williamson |
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Rok vydání: | 2000 |
Předmět: | |
DOI: | 10.1016/s1572-347x(00)80034-8 |
Popis: | This chapter presents the guidelines for stress management in the workplace. These guidelines are aimed at the practitioners in the workplace who are responsible for ensuring the healthy, safe, and productive conduct of work. Strategies to help control or manage stress, when it is a problem in the workplace, include changing the work environment and assisting individual workers to control their responses to stress experiences. The guideline is intended to provide some assistance in reducing the negative consequences of stress in all workplaces. The real aim of these guidelines is to provide an overview of the approaches that could be adopted to reduce the negative effects of stress from all sources in the workplace. Solutions to the problem of stress can be put into two main categories, interventions that focus on changing the work environment and work organization and those focusing on assisting and improving the individual worker's coping skills. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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