work “STRESS” AND HEALTH

Slides:



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

PSYCHOSOCIAL INTERVENTION FOR SPORT INJURIES AND ILLNESSES.
Managing Your Stress! SIUe Counseling Services
STRESS MANAGEMENT Fitness for Life.
Running on FullRunning on Full Strategies for managing the demands of multiply roles Dr. Karen MacNeill, Ph.D, R.Psyc.
Stress & Power Stress – Chapter 6
Stress and coping A departmental approach. What is stress? Stress is a negative feeling state which has both psychological and physical components It.
1 STRESS MANAGEMENT FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. Gensip Trinity College Dublin Stress Management 2 WHY IS IT IMPORTANT TO LEARN ABOUT STRESS? Stress is a normal,
Microsoft® PowerPoint Presentation to Accompany
 Organizational performance measures include organizational productivity and organizational effectiveness.  Leaders should encourage high performance.
The Key to Health and Happiness
Stress Chapter 3.
6-1 Copyright © 2005 Prentice-Hall Chapter 6 Managing Stress and Time Management: A Skills Approach, 2/e by Phillip L. Hunsaker Copyright © 2005 Prentice-Hall.
200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300.
Chapter 3 Stress Management. Lesson 1 A Natural Part of Your Life.
Effects of Stress Mental/Emotional, Social, & Physical Health.
STRESS COMPASSION FATIGUE BURNOUT Health Care Stress Workshop March 30,
Stress What is it? Sources of stress Consequences of stress Coping with stress.
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,
Chapter 8 Managing Stress and Anxiety.
Stress 1) What is stress? 2) What are some factors that commonly cause stress for teens? 3) Can you avoid stress? 4) In what other ways can other people.
Stress Stress: the reaction of the body and mind to everyday challenges and demands Stressor: anything that causes stress Eustress: Good Stress (having.
Chapter 4: Stress.
Workplace Stress & Conflict Unit 3: Management Challenges.
Occupational Stress Dr omid aminian.
Mrs. Farver.  Mental Health – reflects a person’s ability to cope with the daily demands of life (i.e. deal with stress), have a positive self-concept,
Lesson 2. I. What is stress?  Stress is the body's physical and emotional response to anything that disrupts your normal life and routine or a challenging.
Emotions and Stress. Understanding Your Emotions Emotions – signals that tell your mind and body how to react. Recognizing and acknowledging your emotions.
Do-Now! Take a Stress worksheet from my desk Complete the worksheet
Student will identify additional PAW symptoms and learn new ways of managing them and why they occur. He will also understand the relationship between.
AVOIDING JOB BURNOUT THE SOLUTIONS GROUP (505)
Stress Awareness. Pressure Performance Stages Boredom Comfort MaximumAverage Level of Pressure Minimum Performance Fantasy Fatigue Poor Performance Ill.
Glencoe Health Lesson 1 Understanding Stress.
STRESS MANAGEMENT Fitness for Life.
Stress.
Parents’ Guide on College Stress
Stress Stress: the reaction of the body and mind to everyday challenges and demands Stressor: anything that causes stress Eustress: Good Stress (having.
STRESS MANAGEMENT Fitness for Life.
Stress: Causes and Effects
Test your knowledge ANSWERS.
Managing Stress and Anxiety
Stress: Causes and Effects
Unit 1 Lesson 4 Mental, Emotional, Social Health
BASIC PRINCIPLES IN OCCUPATIONAL HYGIENE
What is stress? L.O. Definition of stress – Different types of stress L.O. Describe the symptoms of stress. L.O. Identify strategies that help.
MANAGEMENT OF STRESS PRESENTED BY SOPHIA.
Stress, Burnout and Staff Resilience
Stress at work: and how to deal with it
Fatigue Awareness.
Work-Related Stress and Stress Management
Stress An adaptive response to a situation that is perceived as challenging or threatening.
STRESS.
Live Webinar: Stress Management
Stress: Causes and Effects
Wellness and Self-Care Community Health workers
Managing Stress & Anxiety
Wellness Beyond The Workplace Self Care For Those Who Care
Stress and Stress Management
Stress: Causes and Effects
Stress Management and Resiliency
Stress: Causes and Effects
Coping Skills For The Medical Assistant
Work-Related Stress and Burnout
Understanding Stress (1:55)
Creating healthy, motivating workplaces
Workplace Stress.
CHAPTER 14 Stress and Burnout.
Stress can affect you in both positive and negative ways.
STRESS MANAGEMENT Dr. Johnson Alex PhD Associate Professor College of Medicine, DAU.
What IS stress? A physical, mental, or emotional tension you feel when dealing with a situation or change. Stress will always be a factor in your life.
Presentation transcript:

work “STRESS” AND HEALTH Factors to Consider Dr David Hartshorn Occupational Medicine Specialist

Outline Terminology. Positive elements of work. Negative elements of work. Relationship between work and psychology. Signs of strain or distress. Protective factors- resilience. Return to Work Consideration.

Occupational Medicine A medical specialty concerned with the interaction between health and work. How work affects health. How health affects work.

Terminology “stress”- means different things to different people. Stressor- the thing that is creating load. Strain- the state of being under load. Distress- being under load and unhappy about it. Illness- defined criteria.

Positive Elements of Work Stimulating-challenging. Meaningful. Prospects for advancement. Team work/social interaction. Recognition.

Potential Negative Elements High work load. Qualitative overload- skills mismatch. Deadline pressures. Long/irregular work hours. Work-life balance/conflict. Role or task uncertainty or ambiguity. Interpersonal conflict. Inherently unpleasant work. Low job control.

Models of Work and Psychology Demand-control-support model. Effort- reward model. Person-environment fit model- ability vs demand and aspiration vs supply.

How Does “Strain” or Distress Manifest? Physical effects Psychological effects. Cognitive effects.

Physical Effects Due to continued activation of “fight or flight”. Headache. Muscle tightness or pain. Fatigue. Gut upset. Appetite changes. Palpitations. Shortness of breath.

Psychological Effects Irritability Emotionally labile. Fatigue. Poor sleep. Anxiety/worry. Feeling overwhelmed. Low mood. Low motivation/energy.

Cognitive Effects Attention. Concentration. Forgetfulness. Decision making. Work quality- performance issues. Can create self reinforcing cycle.

Defined Illnesses Distress vs Mental illness. Is largely defined by the impact on social or occupational functioning. Criteria based diagnosis.

Protective Factors Demand-control-support model. Job control-decision latitude. Social supports- home and work. Coping style- problem focussed- resilience assets -(relationships /EQ /competence /optimism/coping skills). Open communication- team/manager. Leadership- walk the walk. .

Vulnerabilities Additional stressors away from work. Mal-adaptive coping styles- palliative, avoidant, emotional. Minimal social supports. High levels of “need for control” results in high intrinsic work demands.

Coping Styles Palliative. Emotional. Avoidant. Social. Problem focussed.

Return To Work Approach Treat the illness if present. Understand the contributing factors. Address those factors if possible- can anything change? Consider work and non work stressors. Consider the coping styles/resilience factors. Assess the level of function-work fitness.

Questions?