MICHELLE KOFORD The Worksite and Stress. What is Occupational Stress? Defined as a condition where an aspect of work is causing physical or mental problems.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Stress Management and Coping Karlene Cunningham Outreach Coordinator Auburn University Psychological Services Center.
Advertisements

Time Management and Organizational Skills. Welcome! Facilitator: Tracy Laycock – Trainer and instructional designer for Briljent – Facilitating classroom.
How much stress is too much? Leslie Rios 2 nd period `
STRESS MANAGEMENT. Have experienced in these situations? Unexpected death Unexpected death Witnessing an accident Witnessing an accident Sudden loss of.
Copyright 2012 Center For Whole Self Health Stress Management Stress affects people physically, mentally and emotionally.
What Is Stress? Defense mechanism Threats World turned upside down.
STRESSED OUT According to the American Psychological Association, fifty-four percent of all Americans are seriously concerned about the level of stress.
CHAPTER 3 MANAGING STRESS 2014/2015 Managing stress  Stress – the reaction of your body  Stressors – the causes of stress  Situations  Events  People.
Nafsika Marina Tsouni. Stress is a term in psychology and biology, borrowed from physics and engineering and first used in the biological context in the.
Understanding Stress The Mind Body Connection. Stress and Heart Disease When stress is left unmanaged, it can lead to psychological and physical problems.
-.  Stress is a physical, mental or emotional response to events that causes bodily or mental tension. It is an outside force or event that has an effect.
Shaunie Haynes, LMSW Dera Baskin, CD. A demand for change in the body, mind, or an emotional adjustment to the environment. Stress can be POSITIVE OR.
Stress: Symptom Recognition & Management Techniques Dr Emma Robertson Blackmore Carol Ferro, MSW Suzanne Coglitore, BS University of Rochester, Department.
Unit 4 Mental Health. Chapter 12 Managing Stress.
Skills to Coping with Stress
Tackling Job Stress. Definition of Stress Stress is a State of Arousal and can be a result of: –A Stimulus - External Negative –A Response - to Internal.
Chapter 9 - Stress. Have you ever wanted to do this? Overstressed Video If you ask 10 classmates what stress is you will likely get 10 different answers.
Surviving the Onslaught: Managing Your Stress Against Overwhelming Odds Presented by: Wendy Gruver, Texas A&M- Commerce Steve Saladin, University of Idaho.
The Impact of Stress on Our Health
Created by Adele Mudgway Presented by Emma Nelson-White.
A Safe and Healthy Environment
A B D C 1) Divide unshaded portion of A in TWO equal parts 2) Divide unshaded portion of B in THREE equal parts 3) Divide unshaded portion of C in FOUR.
The Key to Health and Happiness
HAVE YOU HAD ANY OF THESE IN THE LAST 4 MONTHS? MEMORY PROBLEMS POOR CONCENTRATION NEGATIVE THOUGHTS ANXIETY WORRY NERVOUSNESS.
Caretakers: How to help and how to be helped. Urmi Vaidya-Mathur, LCSW Northeast Regional Epilepsy Group.
STRESS A guide to well being by Mr. Clark. Maslows Heirarchy of Needs.
Presented by: Rachidi Abdolah Mobraki Kawtar Hadir Assia Supervise by:
BEATING STRESS AND MANAGING GOOD MENTAL HEALTH. Contents What is good mental health? Improving emotional and mental health What is stress? Signs and symptoms.
Mental Illness in the work place By:Dr. M. M. O. Okonji FRCPsych. Presented At: Methodist Guesthouse 9 th October 2014.
 Stress – is the disruption of homeostasis (balance) through physical or psychological stimuli.
Leaving the Trauma at Work: Self Care and Compassion Fatigue Logan G. Rutherford, M.Div., BCC, FT Chaplain, Trauma Services Memorial Hermann Hospital,
Stress management. Stress “the nonspecific response of the body to any demand made upon it”
Understanding Stress: Implications to Health & Human Performance  Stress > Emotional Reaction > Physical Reaction > Consequences  What starts it: YOU,
CASSANDRA HARRISON KAPLAN UNIVERSITY SEPTEMBER 14, 2012 Meditation.
1 Psychosocial Hazards. 2 Introduction In 1990, the U.S. National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) declared occupational stress to.
LECTURE 4 STRESS!. What Is Stress? What is Stress? Stress is a dynamic condition in which an individual is confronted with an opportunity, a demand,
Stressssssssssssin. Brought to you by your wellness center.
Stress Can anyone honestly tell me that they do not experience any stress in their lives? The purpose of this unit is to learn how to identify stress,
Stress Management Stress Management Foley High School.
Ways To Cope.  Your body’s response to change.  The body’s response to real or imagined dangers or other life events.  Can be caused by both good and.
Mend your heart by learning to release your stress: Mind, Body, Heart & Soul  Presented by Shelton Kartun.
Janine De Koe Snr Staff Development Officer Friday, December 18, 2015.
Chapter 4: Stress Copyright © 2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Stress.
Effects of Stress Overload
Chapter 4. Warning Signs of Stress Cognitive Symptoms Memory problems Inability to concentrate Anxious Worry Forgetful.
Session 1: Your Body On Stress. Welcome! This session… … we will learn about the stress response, how it impacts our health, and identify personal stress.
 Presented to:  Presented by:
Human Resource Management Lecture-33. Eustress and Distress Reaction to Stress Positive Negative Very Low Very High Stress Level EustressDistress.
Stress Management By: Sara Seidman College Students and people with stress.
GINA-MARIE MIRAGLIA GENERAL AUDIENCE STRESS REDUCTION.
Is this an accurate view of Junior Year stress?. What is Eustress? (positive) stress that is deemed healthful or giving one the feeling of fulfillment,
Stress. What is a stressor? ■ Anything that causes you stress Teen Top 4 Stressors ■ School ■ Friends ■ Family ■ Appearance.
Stress can be defined as our mental, physical, emotional, and behavioral reactions to any perceived demands or threats.
Managing Stress Richard Merkin Middle School February 24, 2016 Presented by: Erin Acimovic, Counselor.
Causes of Stress Common external causes Major life changes Work or school Relationship difficulties Financial problems Being too busy Children and family.
Personal Health & Wellness Stress. What is stress? A physical response to events that make you feel threatened or upset your balance in some way. “Fight.
Stress management Rawhia salah Assistant Prof. of Nursing 2015/2016 Nursing Management and leadership 485.
Stress Inventory Completed 2 handouts assessing your stress level
STRESS MANAGEMENT Margaret Muriithi.
Comprehensive Stress Management
STRESS.
Timothy Henry Tchereni
Stress Management Ways To Cope.
WELCOME TO 2017 COVENANT PRAYER
Stress Management.
Wellness and Self-Care Community Health workers
Rossmoor Counseling Services
Session objectives.
Presentation transcript:

MICHELLE KOFORD The Worksite and Stress

What is Occupational Stress? Defined as a condition where an aspect of work is causing physical or mental problems for an employee 1 Two types of stressors:  Work-related Stressors  Individual Stressors

What is Occupational Stress (cont.) Work-related Stressors:  Role ambiguity, role conflict, work intensification, interpersonal conflicts, and harassment Individual Stressors:  Financial worries, family and marital difficulties, and dual-role pressures between work and home life

How Does Stress Impact Health Occupational stress can impact behavior as well as mental and physical health 1  Impact on Behavior:  Aggression, absenteeism, decreased performance, and increased accidents  Impact on Mental Health:  Anxiety, irritability, and depression  Impact on Physical Health:  Digestive problems, high blood pressure, insomnia, and alcohol/drug dependency

How Does Stress Impact Health Increased risk for Coronary Heart Disease (CHD):  From a study published in the Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment & Health it was identified that those who experience occupational stress experienced an average of 50% excess risk for CHD among employees 2

Stress Warning Signs and Symptoms 4 Cognitive Symptoms:  Memory problems, inability to concentrate, poor judgment, seeing only the negative Physical Symptoms:  Aches and pains, nausea, dizziness, chest pain Emotional Symptoms:  Moodiness, feeling overwhelmed, Depression or general unhappiness Behavioral Symptoms:  Eating more or less, sleeping too much or too little, nervous habits (e.g. nail biting, pacing)

How Can We Cope? Life-Situation Interventions  Keep work and home life separate  Have technology free time with the kids (go for a walk or play a game) Perception Interventions  Look for humor in stressors at work  Distinguish between need and desire  Identify the importance of family Physiological Arousal Interventions  Be active at work (walk to give someone a message instead of ) Emotional Arousal Interventions  Breathing and relaxation techniques

Meditation Used for relaxation and stress reduction During meditation you focus on clearing your head of all thoughts that are overloading your mind and causing stress

Meditation (Cont.) The Benefits of Meditation Include: 3  Gain a new perspective on stressful situations  Building skills to manage your stress  Increasing self-awareness  Focusing on the present  Reducing negative emotions

Activity!!!! Breathing Meditation: 

References 1. Heery, E., & Noon, M. (2008). A dictionary of human resource management. Retrieved from: acref/ /acref e-664# 2. Kiyimaki, M., Virtanen, M., Elovainio, M., Kouvonen, A., Vaananen, A., & Vahtera, J. (2006). Work stress in the etiology of coronary heart disease – a meta-analysis. Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment & Health. 32(6), Mayo Clinic. (2011). Meditation: A simple, fast way to reduce stress. Retrieved from: meditation/art Smith, M., Segal, R., & Segal, J. (2014). Stress symptoms, signs, and causes. Retrieved from: