The handbook of stress and health : a guide to research and practice / edited by Cary L. Cooper and James Campbell Quick.

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Cooper, Cary L., editor.

Quick, James C., editor.

Series:

THEi Wiley ebooks.

THEi Wiley ebooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Stress (Physiology)--Handbooks, manuals, etc.

Stress (Physiology).

Stress (Psychology)--Handbooks, manuals, etc.

Stress (Psychology).

Physical Description:

1 online resource (729 pages) : illustrations, graphs

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

Chichester, West Sussex, England : Wiley Blackwell, 2017.

System Details:

Access using campus network via VPN at home (THEi Users Only).

Summary:

A comprehensive work that brings together and explores state-of-the-art research on the link between stress and health outcomes. * Offers the most authoritative resource available, discussing a range of stress theories as well as theories on preventative stress management and how to enhance well-being * Timely given that stress is linked to seven of the ten leading causes of death in developed nations, yet paradoxically successful adaptation to stress can enable individuals to flourish * Contributors are an international panel of authoritative researchers and practitioners in the various specialty subjects addressed within the work

Contents:

Intro

The Handbook of Stress and Health

Contents

Notes on Contributors

1 Introduction

References

Part One Theories

1 Bridging the Science-Policy and Policy-Implementation Gaps

Famous Examples of Costly Gaps

Obstacles

What Was Known Regarding "Stress and Health" Half a Century Ago?

Prevention

Much Cry and Little Wool?

European Union Initiatives

The European Pact

Norms for Optimal Living and Working Conditions

Factors Affecting Health

Foresight Projects in the United Kingdom

Science and Government

Bridging the Gap

Time to Implement

Can Work-Related Stress Be Prevented?

Start Now

2 The Effort-Reward Imbalance Model

Introduction

Theory

Sociological and Social Psychological Theory

Human Stress Theory

Measurement

Empirical Evidence

Cohort Studies

Experimental and Quasi-Experimental Studies

Practical Implications

Concluding Remarks

Notes

3 Understanding Burnout

Identifying the Burnout Phenomenon

Burnout Definitions

Burnout Measures

Research Assessments or Clinical Diagnosis

Engagement: The Positive Antithesis

Conceptual Models

Multidimensional vs. One-Dimensional Constructs

The Development of Burnout over Time

Causes and Consequences of Burnout

Situational Predictors of Burnout

Individual Predictors of Burnout

Outcomes of Burnout

Conclusion

4 Happiness and Mental Health

Conceptual Starting Points

Components of Mental Health and Happiness

Influences from the Environment

Nonlinear Associations and the Vitamin Analogy

Principal Sources within the Person

Environmental and Personal Influences in Combination

Longer-Term Personal Influences

Shorter-Term Personal Influences

Interventions to Enhance Happiness

Overview and Future Directions.

References

5 Understanding the Connections between Positive Affect and Health

Important Issues in the Study of Affect and Health

Measurement of Affect

Health Measurement

Causality Issues

Distinguishing between Health and Physiology

Review of PA and Physical Health

Longevity

Morbidity

Survival

Self-Reported Health Outcomes

Possible Pathways

Future Directions

Emotion Subtypes

Balancing PA and NA Ratios in Emotion Research

Cultural Differences and Affect Preferences

Direct Effects of Smiling

Hedonia vs. Eudaimonia

Positivity Interventions

Technology, PA, and Health

Part Two Impact of Stress on Health

6 Work, Stress, and Cardiovascular Disease

The Epidemiology of CVD

Origins of Psychosocial Work Stress Models

Physiological Mechanisms

Literature Review

Work Stressors and CVD

Work Stressors and Hypertension

Work Stressors and Diabetes/Metabolic Syndrome

Work Stressors, Depression, and CVD

Work Stressors and Behavioral CVD Risk Factors

Globalization, the Changing Nature of Work, and Work Stressors

Population Attributable Risk (PAR)

Work Stress and the Prevention of CVD

Return to Work after Cardiac Events

Workplace Health Promotion

Job Stress Interventions and CVD

National Surveillance of Work Stressors and CVD

Legislative and Regulatory Approaches to Work Stressors

7 Stress and Cancer

Stress as a Risk Factor for Cancer

Stress as a Prognostic Factor in Cancer

Distress

Coping with the Stress of Cancer

8 Stress and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome

Pathology: Onset and Manifestations

Onset

Mental and Somatic Symptoms

Functioning

Etiology: Causal Factors

Mental Stress

Immunology

Infections

Neurology

Genetics.

Discussion

9 The Double Burden of Work Stress and Depression

The Status of Work Stress Intervention

The Double Burden of Work Stress and Major Illness

Magnitude and Nature of the Depression and Work Stress Problem

Issues Pertaining to Depression Care

Making Work Considerations a Dimension of Treatment

Creating a New Intervention Model

Research Methods

Intervening to Improve Ability to Function at Work

Results

Participant Characteristics

Work Stress

Intervention Results

Discussion

10 Stress, Recovery, Sleep, and Burnout

Conceptual and Operational Definitions of Burnout

Consequences of Burnout

Antecedents of Burnout

Possible Moderators of the Stressor-Burnout Relationship

Recovery from Work Stress

Need for Recovery, Burnout and Health

Sleep and Recovery

Burnout and Impaired Sleep

Bidirectional Association between Burnout and Insomnia

Factors That Hinder or Facilitate Recovery Processes and Their Influence on Fatigue and Burnout

Implications for Interventions and Strategies for Prevention

Conclusions

11 Stress and Eating Disturbed Behavior

Definition and Assessment of "Eating Disturbance"

Diagnostic Criteria for Eating Disorders

Screening Instruments for Eating Disorder Pathology

Introduction to Stress and Eating Behavior

Stress and Eating Disturbed Behavior

Assessment of the Evidence of Stress and Eating Disturbed Behavior

Literature Search

Eligibility Criteria and Data Extraction

Summary of the Evidence for Stress and Eating Disturbance

Evidence for the Cumulative Stressor Model

Evidence for the Traumatic Stressor Model

Evidence for the Normative Stressor Model

Summary and Conclusions

12 Stress and Musculoskeletal Injury.

Introduction

Prevalence and Costs of Musculoskeletal Injury

Stress

Specific Stressors Related to Musculoskeletal Injury

Workplace Stressors

Obesity

Catastrophic Events and Trauma

Psychosocial Stressors

Secondary Gain

Assessment of Stress in a Musculoskeletal Population

Treatment

Preventative Occupational Treatment

Stress-Specific Treatment

Medical Management for Musculoskeletal Injury

13 Managing the Impact of Advanced Complex Illness on Family Caregiver and Professional Caregiver Stress

Palliative Medicine at LVHN

History

Team and Operations

Clinical Cases

Note

14 Crossover of Burnout and Engagement from Managers to Followers

Stress, Burnout and Engagement in the Workplace

The Role of Resources: Focusing on Social Support

Social Support

Social Support: The Buffering Hypothesis

Spillover and Crossover

The Crossover Model

The Spillover-Crossover Model

Crossover of Resources

Leaders, Followers, and Social Support

Leadership Styles and Employee Well-Being

The Impact of Managers Work-family Interface on Their Employees

Summary

15 Stress and Addiction

Introduction and Background

Defining Stress

Defining Addiction

Which Drugs?

Beyond Traditional Reactive Perspectives

Dimensions of Stress

Mechanisms underlying the Stress-Addiction Relationship

Types of Stressors and Their Relationship with Addiction

Generic Life Stressors

Work-Related Stressors

Traumatic Events

Physical and Mental Health

Insecure Housing

Catastrophic/Fateful Stressors

Childhood Maltreatment

Gender-Specific Stressors

Racial/Ethnic Minority Stressors

Gender Identification/Sexual Orientation Stressors

Treatment and Prevention Implications.

Early Intervention and Prevention

Relapse Prevention

Future Research Directions

Part Three Personality, Demographics, and Stress

16 Locus of Control

Locus of Control

Dimensionality and Domain of Locus of Control

Job Stressor-Strain Relationships

Moderating Role of Locus of Control on the Job Stressor-Health/Illness Relationship

Mental Health

Physical Health

Conclusion and Future Directions

17 The Type A Behavior Pattern

The Role of Stress in the Understanding of the TABP and CHD

Assessment of the TABP: Measures and Their Relative Usefulness

Historical Research on the TABP and CHD

The TABP in the 1980s

The TABP toward the New Millennium

Research on the TABP in the Twenty-First Century

18 Emotional Intelligence, Health, and Stress

What Is Emotional Intelligence?

The Ability Model of Emotional Intelligence

The Personality Trait Model of Emotional Intelligence

Does Emotional Intelligence Correlate with Health Outcomes?

Personality as a Confound of Trait EI

Emotional Intelligence in Clinical Disorder

Why Should Emotional Intelligence Predict Health?

Physiological Influences

Psychological Factors

Conclusions: Is Emotional Intelligence Useful to Health Psychology Practitioners?

19 Gender, Workplace Stress, and Coping

Womens Workplace Stressors

Work/Life Balance

Career Progress

Discrimination and Stereotyping

Demand Appraisal and Coping

Organizational Prevention

20 Socioeconomic Inequities in Health

Conceptual Framework

SES and Social Relationships

SES, Social Relationships, and Health

Mediating Effects

Moderating Effects.

Case example: Supervisor Support among Low-Wage Immigrant Workers.

Notes:

Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and indexes.

Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (ebrary, viewed March 15, 2017).

ISBN:

9781119107149

1119107148

9781118993781

1118993780

9781786848901

1786848902

9781118993811

1118993810

OCLC:

973222466