Predictive Influence of Job Stress on Mental Health and Work (original) (raw)

International Journal of Management Studies and Social Studies THE EFFECT OF JOB STRESS ON MENTAL HEALTH

2020

Job as one of the most important pillars of a person's life can lead to the flourishing of talents and the emergence of individual creativity, and as a result, the creation of job satisfaction. Also, a job that is disproportionate to one's talents and abilities and the resulting stress can cause problems and dissatisfaction and job stress. As a result, it reduces a person's overall satisfaction with life. Today, the importance and crucial role of work in various aspects of human life is obvious. Because in addition to meeting the cost of living, the job is directly related to a person's physical and mental health and also provides the basis for satisfying many of his or her immaterial needs.

Work stress and mental health in a changing society

The European Journal of Public Health, 2008

Background: The aim of this representative study in the Hungarian population was to analyse the association between work-related factors and self-reported mental and physical health after controlling for negative affect and hostility as personality traits. Methods: The effects of job related factors on Beck Depression Score, WHO well-being score and self-rated health (SRH) were analysed in a representative sample of 3153 male and 2710 female economically active Hungarians. Results: In both genders negative affect was the most important correlate of depression, well-being and SRH, whereas hostility was closely associated only with depression. Job insecurity, low control and low social support at work, weekend work hours, job-related life events and dissatisfaction with work and with boss were independent mental health risk factors, but there were important gender differences. Job related factors seem to be equally important predictors of mental health as social support from family. Conclusion: The results of this large national representative study indicate that independent of negative affect and hostility, a cluster of stressful work-related psychosocial conditions accounts for a substantial part of variation in self-reported mental and physical health of the economically active population in Hungary.

A study of the effects of job-related stress on mental well-being, with a particular focus on workers in the diagnostic industry of Ahmedabad

INTERANTIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IN ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT

The purpose of this research is to comprehend the stressors and their influence on the mental health of personnel working in pathology laboratories in Ahmedabad. We are all watching the devastation caused by the current pandemic and the impact it has had on our available healthcare resources. It has resulted in unfathomable labor demands on employees in the healthcare and diagnostic sectors. The laboratory industry is under continual pressure to achieve work performance due to the ever-increasing need for testing and continuing research. It has, in some ways, presented an unprecedented challenge to people working in this industry in terms of managing with work-related stress. A cross-sectional study was conducted to examine the correlation between job stress and mental health, using a questionnaire that assessed demographics, perceived job stress, and mental health status. The questionnaire was distributed amongst a sample size of 400 respondents. "We used multiple logistic reg...

The Harmful Impact of Job Stress on Mental and Physical Health

International journal of academic research in business & social sciences, 2023

Job stress is a growing concern in today's workplaces and has been linked to negative mental and physical health outcomes. In this systematic literature review, we aim to examine recent research on the impact of job stress on mental and physical health outcomes. Findings from literature analysis indicate that job stress is consistently associated with negative mental health outcomes such as depression, anxiety, and burnout. Furthermore, job stress is associated with various physical health outcomes, such as cardiovascular, musculoskeletal, and gastrointestinal disorders. From there, we developed the hypotheses for the study. This study could utilize a cross-sectional or longitudinal research design, depending on the research objectives and data availability later. Data collection could involve a combination of questionnaires, physiological measures, and biomarkers to collect data on job stress and mental and physical health outcomes. Various statistical techniques could be used to explore the relationships between job stress, mental and physical health outcomes, and potential moderating and mediating variables. Overall, the findings of this research can provide valuable insights into the harmful impact of job stress on mental and physical health and can inform the development of interventions and policies to promote employee well-being and reduce the negative effects of job stress.

Individual Differences on Job Stress and Related Ill Health

Open Access Macedonian Journal of Medical Sciences, 2014

Citation: Stefanovska Petkovska M, Velik Stefanovska V, Bojadziev M. Individual Differences on Job Stress and Related Ill Health. Maced J Med Sci. 2014 Mar 15; 7(1):147-153. http://dx.

The Influence of Occupational stress

Occupational stress is increasing worldwide in all organizations, professions, employees, employers, families and the society. The goal of this research is to investigate the individual’s differences in the perception of occupational stress among employees in relation to their individual differences such as age, gender, marital status, parenthood, number of children, hierarchical level, department, and working hours with a special focus on employees in a large private company in Macedonia, as well as to investigate the levels of perceived stress among the employees in different departments within the company. It also includes an elaboration of a concept of occupational stress emphasizing differences and similarities in academic understanding of the term occupational stress. The results suggests that the greatest level of stress is experienced in the first group of ages or the employees who are between 30 and 39 years old, who work more than 9 hours per day, who are parents of one child and those employed in technical area, at lower department levels. The study also highlights the practical implications based on the results and enables a better understanding of the demographic and work factors that lead to occupational stress. Keywords: occupational stress, sources of occupational stress, individual differences, employee

"Impact of Job Stress on Employees Mental, Physical Wellbeing and Work Performance: A Study of Service Sector Organization" Author

isara solutions, 2021

Due to the increasing educational level and development of technology in the world, there has been a radical change in the lifestyle and way of living of human beings. Rising living standards and changing lifestyles include the way a person works, his growing needs and the time and effort he puts into the work to be done at the workplace to meet those needs. As a result of which the time given for the work to be done for job satisfaction has also started taking less time for the person. A person has started wanting to do more than one work at a time to fulfill his needs, due to which the problem of job stress has also started at his workplace, which affects the work being done by him and his performance towards his work. The objectives of our study were to find out the impact of Job stress on Mental and Health Wellbeing and to find out relation between job stress and employee work performance. Selfdesigned questionnaire was used. Reliability Test, Factor Analysis, One-way ANOVA and Regression tools were used for data analysis. We concluded that job stress impact on mental and health wellbeing and work performance of employees in service sector organization.

Workplace Stress: Issues and Challenges

2017

Stress is much in the news at present but it isn't a new problem. Pressure is part and parcel of all work and helps to keep us motivated. But excessive pressure can lead to stress which undermines performance, is costly to employers and can make people ill. Research reveals that many working days are lost to stress, depression and anxiety. Work-related stress costs a huge burden to the society. Stress takes many forms as well as leading to anxiety and depression it can have a significant impact on an employee's physical health. Research links stress to heart disease, back pain, headaches, gastrointestinal disturbances and alcohol and drug dependency. Individuals are more willing to admit that they are suffering from stress if they can expect to be dealt with sympathetically. In some cases good counseling may be all that is needed. This paper aims at studying the stressors that affects an individual at work, to examine the effects of stress and suitable measures which employe...