Nottingham Trent University's Institutional Repository (Nottingham Trent Repository) · 2014 · 208 citations · 38 references
Public HealthOrganizational BehaviorErgonomicsHealth EconomicsOccupational HealthHealth Care CostsHealthcare Cost AnalysisIndirect CostsOccupational StressWorking ConditionsWorkplace StressDisease Cost Of IllnessEconomic Burden Of DiseaseEconomic Burden Of IllnessMusculoskeletal DisordersPresenteeism CostsPsychosocial HazardsPsychosocial Work StressStress
Work-related stress is expensive. Tackling stress and psychosocial risks can be viewed as too costly, but the reality is that it costs more to ignore them. Stress affects performance and leads to absence from work. If prolonged it may result in serious health problems such as cardiovascular or musculoskeletal diseases. All this comes at a cost. This report summarises the studies focusing on calculating costs of work-related stress and psychosocial risks. The main costs for individuals relate to health impairment, lower income and reduced quality of life. Organisations are affected by costs related to absenteeism, presenteeism, reduced productivity or high staff turnover. Health care costs and poorer business outcomes ultimately affect national economies and society.
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Mobbing and Psychological Terror at Workplaces
Heinz Leymann · Violence and Victims · 1990 · 1.5K citations
The Economic Burden of Depression in the United States
Paul E. Greenberg, Ronald C. Kessler, Howard G. Birnbaum et al. · The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry · 2003 · 1.3K citations
The friction cost method for measuring indirect costs of disease
Marc Koopmanschap, Frans Rutten, B. Martin van Ineveld et al. · Journal of Health Economics · 1995 · 1.1K citations