Paul A Schulte, Steven L Sauter, Sudha P Pandalai, Hope M Tiesman, Lewis C Chosewood, Thomas R Cunningham, Steven J Wurzelbacher, Rene Pana-Cryan, Naomi G Swanson, Chia-Chia Chang, Jeannie A S Nigam, Dori B Reissman, Tapas K Ray, John Howard
Work-related psychosocial hazards are on the verge of surpassing many other occupational hazards in their contribution to ill-health, injury, disability, direct and indirect costs, and impact on business and national productivity. The risks associated with exposure to psychosocial hazards at work are compounded by the increasing background prevalence of mental health disorders in the working-age population. The extensive and cumulative impacts of these exposures represent an alarming public health problem that merits immediate, increased attention...
April 10, 2024: American Journal of Industrial Medicine