Skip to contentSkip to filters

We use cookies for analytics.

Leadership Support and Workplace Psychosocial Stressors

Psychology and Public Health seminar by Prof Leslie B. Hammer, Portland State University

Hosted by Georgia Tech School of Psychology

Wednesday 04:30–05:30 New York (GMT-5)

Ended

Online

Abstract

Research evidence indicates that psychosocial stressors such as work-life stress serves as a negative occupational exposure relating to poor health behaviors including smoking, poor food choices, low levels of exercise, and even decreased sleep time, as well as a number of chronic health outcomes. The association between work-life stress and adverse health behaviors and chronic health suggests that Occupational Health Psychology (OHP) interventions such as leadership support trainings may be helpful in mitigating effects of work-life stress and improving health, consistent with the Total Worker Health approach. This presentation will review workplace psychosocial stressors and leadership training approaches to reduces stress and improve health, highlighting a randomized controlled trial, the Military Employee Sleep and Health study.

Topics

Total Worker Healthchronic health outcomesleadership supportleadership trainingoccupational healthpsychosocial stressorsrandomized controlled trialwork-life stress
Show 1 more topic
workplace

More from Georgia Tech School of Psychology

All talks