Stress and Well-Being at Work (Module 2) (Căng thẳng và Sức khỏe tại nơi làm việc) - EBS

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Stress and Well-Being at Work  Stress: is a response to situations that are overwhelming in either positive or negative ways.  Stressors: are demands on minds or bodies that are made by events or people .

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Stress and Well-Being at Work  Cumulative stress effect occurs as stressors accumulate in a multiplicative way .  Humans have personal and physical capabilities to cope with stress and to overcome its effects.

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Organisational Stressors  Unfair or demanding boss .  Unsupportive Co-workers.  Responsibilities that exceed authority or time  Reducing benefits

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Organisational Stressors  Mergers and acquisitions  Frequent mandatory overtime work  Downsizing  Re-organization

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Stress and Well-Being at Work  Environmental stress factors originate from uncertainty:  Economic  Political  Technological  It induce alarm reaction that press employees with limited stress-coping into exhaustion .

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Types of Stress  Distress is a negative physical and psychological reaction to a stressor. ○ e.g. Demands of a job generate for the new employee fear of an annual assessment  Eustress is a positive physical and psychological reaction to a stressor.

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Stress and Well-Being at Work  Karoshi : is a fatalistic Japanese expression that means to die of a heart attack or stroke at work.  Job Burnout : is prolonged psychological withdrawal from work in employees who have come to devalue their work and to see it as a source of dissatisfaction

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Job burnout Indicators  Difficulties concentrating on the job.  Considering the benefits of quitting.  More withdrawn at home.  Dread going to work.  More irritable with some of co-workers.  Do not feel refreshed after the weekend.

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Stress and Well-Being at Work  General Adaptation Syndrome is a model that shows how all living things react to stressors.  Exhaustion is the final stage of General Adaptation Syndrome, it has effects on the body and mind created by chronic stress overload.

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Stress and Well-Being at Work  Resistance is that phase of General Adaptation Syndrome where a person uses his body and mind to cope with high stress loads.

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Understanding Job Stress and its Components  Stress response can be either a physiological or a psychological reaction to a stressor or both.  Behavioural stress symptoms are employees' actions that denote low performance in attentiveness and lack of carefulness in work

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Causes and Consequences of Stress  There are three categories of causes of job stress: Environmental Organizational Individual  The categories of consequences of job stress are:  Physiological  Psychological  Behavioral

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Causes of Stress  Environmental Factors: Economic Uncertainty ○ increased competition ○ falling demand or prices, downsizing, pay Political Uncertainty ○ in countries with unstable political systems. Technological Uncertainty ○ through technological breakthrough

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Causes of Stress  Individual Stress Factors : It represent personal life circumstances and relationships.  Personal Lifestyle Factors: Family problems Financial problems

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Causes of Stress  Organisational Factors:  Task demands: ○ Autonomy ○ Noise levels ○ The speed of work flow ○ Temperature ○ Humidity levels

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Causes of Stress Role Demands : ○ Conflicts between the employee’s personal values and supervisory and organisational values. ○ Employees experience role overload in downsized organizations ○ Role ambiguity is a source of job stress because of the poor job understanding

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Causes of Stress  Interpersonal Demands: The pressures created by groups and the employee’s coworkers. Stress inducing for employees who are affiliation oriented  Organisational Structure: Extensive rules, high centralisation and low levels of employee participation in decisions

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