The occupational stress index : approach derived from cognitive ergonomics and brain research for clinical practice

Karen Belkic

Of interest to occupational health psychologists, industrial hygienists, ergonomists, as well as to labor and management, inter alia, the Occupational Stress Index can also be integrated with objective measurements and expert observer assessment of job characteristics. In particular, the OSI could detect areas for which in-depth observational analysis is needed, especially with a view to possibilities for practical improvements in the work environment

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Year of publication:	2003
Publisher:	Cambridge : Cambridge International Science Pub.
Subject:	Kognition \| Cognition \| Arbeitswissenschaft \| Human engineering \| Stress \| Work stress \| Arbeitsplatz \| Messung \| OSI <Test>

Extent:	iv, 294 p.
Type of publication:	Book / Working Paper
Language:	English
Notes:	Includes bibliographical references Contents; Acknowledgements; 1. Introduction: The Need for the Occupational Stress Index„An Approach Derived from 1. Cognitive Ergonomics and Brain Research for Clinical Practice; 2. The Impact Of Stressful Work On Health; 3. How Can Insights From Cognitive Ergonomics And Brain Research Inform Our Assessment Of The Work Environment?; 4. Occupation-Specific versus Generic Self-Report Measures To Assess Workplace Exposures; 5. The Occupational Stress Index In Clinical Practice; 6. The Revised OSI Questionnaires and Score Sheets; 7. Conclusions and Future Perspectives; BIBLIOGRAPHIC REFERENCES; Electronic reproduction. Palo Alto, Calif. : ebrary, 2009. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ebrary affiliated libraries.
ISBN:	1-898326-02-9 ; 978-1-898326-02-1
Source:	ECONIS - Online Catalogue of the ZBW

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