Spelling suggestions: "subject:"occupational stress."" "subject:"accupational stress.""
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Burnout and engagement of teachers in the North West Province / Leone Trodricht Basie JacksonJackson, Leone Trodricht Basie January 2004 (has links)
Continuous exposure to things like high job demands, lack of job resources, change,
competitiveness and rivalry, can result in stress and burnout. Stressful events may lead to ill health
and might impact negatively on the work-related well-being of employees. Because of
the emergence of positive (organisational) psychology, the study of positive aspects of health
and well-being are increasingly popular in Occupational Health Psychology. One of these
positive aspects is work engagement, which is considered to be the antipode of burnout.
Successful diagnoses of work stress, burnout and work engagement is the first step in
facilitating the work-related well-being of employees. To measure stress, burnout and work
engagement, it is important to use reliable and valid instruments. However, there is a lack of
empirical research systematically investigating burnout and work engagement in South
Africa, as well as serious limitations, including poorly designed studies, a lack of
sophisticated statistical analyses and poorly controlled studies. South Africa is a multicultural
society and therefore, when burnout and work engagement measures are applied to different
cultural groups, issues of construct equivalence becomes important. Furthermore, little
information exists regarding the causes and effects of work stress, burnout and work
engagement of teachers in South Africa.
The general objective of this research is to standardise the Maslach Burnout Inventory-
General Survey (MBI-GS) and the Utrecht Work Engagement Scale (UWES) for teachers in
the North West Province, to determine causes of occupational stress for teachers, to assess the
relationship between occupational stress, organisational commitment and ill-health, and to
develop and test a causal model of work-related well-being for teachers in the North West
Province.
A cross-sectional survey design was used. Random, stratified samples of teachers in the
North West Province (N = 1177) were taken. An adapted version of the Maslach Burnout
Inventory - General Survey (MBI-GS), the Utrecht Work Engagement Scale (UWES), An
Organisational Stress Screening Tool (ASSET), the Affectometer 2, the Job Characteristics
Inventory (JCI), and a biographical questionnaire were administered. Descriptive statistics,
Cronbach alpha coefficients, inter-item correlations, exploratory and confirmatory factor
analyses, Pearson correlations, multivariate analysis of variance, one-way analysis of
variance and t-tests were used to analyse the data. Structural equation modelling was used to
test causal models of work-related well-being.
Structural equation modelling confirmed a three-factor model of burnout (Exhaustion, Mental
Distance and Professional Efficacy). All three factors showed acceptable internal
consistencies and construct equivalence for two language groups. Structural equation
modelling also confirmed a three-factor model of work engagement, consisting of Vigour,
Dedication and Absorption. Two of the sub-scales, namely Vigour and Dedication showed
acceptable internal consistencies. Both the MBI-GS and the UWES showed acceptable
construct equivalence. The results showed that practically significant differences exist
between demographic groups in their experience of burnout and work engagement.
The results confirmed the construct validity and internal consistency of the ASSET.
Occupational stress and low individual commitment to the organisation explained 3 1 % of the
variance in physical and psychological ill-health. Commitment from the individual to the
organisation moderated the effects of occupational stress on physical and psychological
health of teachers.
The results showed that role overload, unfavourable task characteristics, a lack of control and
low positive affect predicted exhaustion. Favourable task characteristics, positive affect and
low negative affect predicted professional efficacy. Burnout was related to physical and
psychological ill-health. Regarding a model of work-related well-being, the results showed
that job demands, a lack of job resources and low positive affect contributed to burnout.
Burnout mediated the relationship between job demands and ill-health, while positive affect
moderated the relationship between burnout and ill-health. Job resources predicted work
engagement. Work engagement mediated the relationship between job resources and
organisational commitment.
Recommendations for future research were made. / Thesis (Ph.D. (Industrial Psychology))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2004.
|
242 |
Work wellness of academic staff in South African higher education institutions / Emmerentia Nicolene BarkhuizenBarkhuizen, Emmerentia Nicolene January 2005 (has links)
Academia is a demanding profession, as evidenced by a body of research that documents the
debilitating impact of occupational stress and burnout on the personal and professional
welfare of academics. In particular, high levels of these pathological phenomena, left
unchecked, undermine the quality, productivity and creativity of the academics' work in
addition to their health, well-being and morale. Despite these indicators of "weaknesses" and
"malfunctioning", academics know that there is times that they operate in a "milieu" of work
- there is an intense focus and pleasurable emotions, accompanied by high levels of
enthusiasm. Especially, with the upcoming positive paradigm in Occupational Health
Psychology, "positive" trends such as work engagement, optimism, organisational
commitment and life satisfaction are also commonplace among academics. The first step in
the enhancement of work wellness is the successful diagnosis of stress, burnout and work
engagement. However, to measure these constructs, it is important to use reliable and valid
instruments, and at the same time, take into account the cultural diversity in a multicultural
setting such as South Africa. Clearly then, an assessment of this type should be concerned
with the issue of construct equivalency. Furthermore, little information exists regarding the
causes and effects of occupational stress, burnout and work engagement of academics in
South Africa.
The general aim of this study was to standardise an adapted version of the Maslach Burnout
Inventory-General Survey (MBI-GS) and the Utrecht Work Engagement Scale (UWES) for
academics in South African higher education institutions, to determine their levels of
occupational stress, organisational commitment and ill-health, and to test a structural model
of work wellness for South African academics.
A cross-sectional survey design was used, with stratified random samples (N = 595) taken of
academics in six South African universities. The Maslach Burnout Inventory - General
Survey, Utrecht Work Engagement Scale, Job Characteristics Inventory, the Health and
Organisational Commitment subscales of the ASSET, The Life Orientation Test and
Satisfaction with Life Scale were administered. Cronbach alpha coefficients, exploratory
factor analysis, Pearson correlations, multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA), one-way
analysis of variance (ANOVA), t-tests and multiple regression analysis were used to analyse
the data. Structural equation modelling was used to test a structural model of work wellness.
Exploratory factor analysis with target rotations resulted in a three-factor model of burnout,
consisting of Exhaustion, Mental Distance and Professional Efficacy. The scales showed
acceptable internal consistencies and construct equivalence for two language groups.
Practically significant differences were found in the burnout levels of academics with regard
to their age, marital status and working hours.
Exploratory factor analysis with target rotations resulted in a two-factor model of work
engagement, consisting of Vigour/Dedication and Absorption. The scales showed acceptable
construct equivalence for two language groups (Afrikaans and English). One scale, namely
Vigour/Dedication showed acceptable internal consistency. Practically significant differences
were found between the work engagement of academics with different job levels and
qualifications.
Compared to the normative data, academics reported significantly high levels of stress
relating to pay and benefits, overload and work-life balance. Academics also reported high
levels of psychological ill-health, but experienced high levels of commitment both from and
towards their organisation. Organisational commitment did not moderate the effects of
occupational stress on ill-health. Analysis of variance revealed differences between the levels
of occupational stress and ill-health of demographic groups.
Regarding a model of work wellness, the results showed that job demands contributed to
burnout, while job resources contributed to work wellness (low burnout and high work
engagement). Burnout mediated the relationship between job demands and ill-health; work
wellness mediated the relationship between job resources and organisational commitment.
Dispositional optimism moderated the effects of a lack of job resources on work engagement.
Work wellness and health contributed to life satisfaction.
Recommendations for future research were made. / Thesis (Ph.D. (Industrial Psychology))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2005.
|
243 |
Burnout and engagement of teachers in the North West Province / Leone Trodricht Basie JacksonJackson, Leone Trodricht Basie January 2004 (has links)
Continuous exposure to things like high job demands, lack of job resources, change,
competitiveness and rivalry, can result in stress and burnout. Stressful events may lead to ill health
and might impact negatively on the work-related well-being of employees. Because of
the emergence of positive (organisational) psychology, the study of positive aspects of health
and well-being are increasingly popular in Occupational Health Psychology. One of these
positive aspects is work engagement, which is considered to be the antipode of burnout.
Successful diagnoses of work stress, burnout and work engagement is the first step in
facilitating the work-related well-being of employees. To measure stress, burnout and work
engagement, it is important to use reliable and valid instruments. However, there is a lack of
empirical research systematically investigating burnout and work engagement in South
Africa, as well as serious limitations, including poorly designed studies, a lack of
sophisticated statistical analyses and poorly controlled studies. South Africa is a multicultural
society and therefore, when burnout and work engagement measures are applied to different
cultural groups, issues of construct equivalence becomes important. Furthermore, little
information exists regarding the causes and effects of work stress, burnout and work
engagement of teachers in South Africa.
The general objective of this research is to standardise the Maslach Burnout Inventory-
General Survey (MBI-GS) and the Utrecht Work Engagement Scale (UWES) for teachers in
the North West Province, to determine causes of occupational stress for teachers, to assess the
relationship between occupational stress, organisational commitment and ill-health, and to
develop and test a causal model of work-related well-being for teachers in the North West
Province.
A cross-sectional survey design was used. Random, stratified samples of teachers in the
North West Province (N = 1177) were taken. An adapted version of the Maslach Burnout
Inventory - General Survey (MBI-GS), the Utrecht Work Engagement Scale (UWES), An
Organisational Stress Screening Tool (ASSET), the Affectometer 2, the Job Characteristics
Inventory (JCI), and a biographical questionnaire were administered. Descriptive statistics,
Cronbach alpha coefficients, inter-item correlations, exploratory and confirmatory factor
analyses, Pearson correlations, multivariate analysis of variance, one-way analysis of
variance and t-tests were used to analyse the data. Structural equation modelling was used to
test causal models of work-related well-being.
Structural equation modelling confirmed a three-factor model of burnout (Exhaustion, Mental
Distance and Professional Efficacy). All three factors showed acceptable internal
consistencies and construct equivalence for two language groups. Structural equation
modelling also confirmed a three-factor model of work engagement, consisting of Vigour,
Dedication and Absorption. Two of the sub-scales, namely Vigour and Dedication showed
acceptable internal consistencies. Both the MBI-GS and the UWES showed acceptable
construct equivalence. The results showed that practically significant differences exist
between demographic groups in their experience of burnout and work engagement.
The results confirmed the construct validity and internal consistency of the ASSET.
Occupational stress and low individual commitment to the organisation explained 3 1 % of the
variance in physical and psychological ill-health. Commitment from the individual to the
organisation moderated the effects of occupational stress on physical and psychological
health of teachers.
The results showed that role overload, unfavourable task characteristics, a lack of control and
low positive affect predicted exhaustion. Favourable task characteristics, positive affect and
low negative affect predicted professional efficacy. Burnout was related to physical and
psychological ill-health. Regarding a model of work-related well-being, the results showed
that job demands, a lack of job resources and low positive affect contributed to burnout.
Burnout mediated the relationship between job demands and ill-health, while positive affect
moderated the relationship between burnout and ill-health. Job resources predicted work
engagement. Work engagement mediated the relationship between job resources and
organisational commitment.
Recommendations for future research were made. / Thesis (Ph.D. (Industrial Psychology))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2004.
|
244 |
Work wellness of academic staff in South African higher education institutions / Emmerentia Nicolene BarkhuizenBarkhuizen, Emmerentia Nicolene January 2005 (has links)
Academia is a demanding profession, as evidenced by a body of research that documents the
debilitating impact of occupational stress and burnout on the personal and professional
welfare of academics. In particular, high levels of these pathological phenomena, left
unchecked, undermine the quality, productivity and creativity of the academics' work in
addition to their health, well-being and morale. Despite these indicators of "weaknesses" and
"malfunctioning", academics know that there is times that they operate in a "milieu" of work
- there is an intense focus and pleasurable emotions, accompanied by high levels of
enthusiasm. Especially, with the upcoming positive paradigm in Occupational Health
Psychology, "positive" trends such as work engagement, optimism, organisational
commitment and life satisfaction are also commonplace among academics. The first step in
the enhancement of work wellness is the successful diagnosis of stress, burnout and work
engagement. However, to measure these constructs, it is important to use reliable and valid
instruments, and at the same time, take into account the cultural diversity in a multicultural
setting such as South Africa. Clearly then, an assessment of this type should be concerned
with the issue of construct equivalency. Furthermore, little information exists regarding the
causes and effects of occupational stress, burnout and work engagement of academics in
South Africa.
The general aim of this study was to standardise an adapted version of the Maslach Burnout
Inventory-General Survey (MBI-GS) and the Utrecht Work Engagement Scale (UWES) for
academics in South African higher education institutions, to determine their levels of
occupational stress, organisational commitment and ill-health, and to test a structural model
of work wellness for South African academics.
A cross-sectional survey design was used, with stratified random samples (N = 595) taken of
academics in six South African universities. The Maslach Burnout Inventory - General
Survey, Utrecht Work Engagement Scale, Job Characteristics Inventory, the Health and
Organisational Commitment subscales of the ASSET, The Life Orientation Test and
Satisfaction with Life Scale were administered. Cronbach alpha coefficients, exploratory
factor analysis, Pearson correlations, multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA), one-way
analysis of variance (ANOVA), t-tests and multiple regression analysis were used to analyse
the data. Structural equation modelling was used to test a structural model of work wellness.
Exploratory factor analysis with target rotations resulted in a three-factor model of burnout,
consisting of Exhaustion, Mental Distance and Professional Efficacy. The scales showed
acceptable internal consistencies and construct equivalence for two language groups.
Practically significant differences were found in the burnout levels of academics with regard
to their age, marital status and working hours.
Exploratory factor analysis with target rotations resulted in a two-factor model of work
engagement, consisting of Vigour/Dedication and Absorption. The scales showed acceptable
construct equivalence for two language groups (Afrikaans and English). One scale, namely
Vigour/Dedication showed acceptable internal consistency. Practically significant differences
were found between the work engagement of academics with different job levels and
qualifications.
Compared to the normative data, academics reported significantly high levels of stress
relating to pay and benefits, overload and work-life balance. Academics also reported high
levels of psychological ill-health, but experienced high levels of commitment both from and
towards their organisation. Organisational commitment did not moderate the effects of
occupational stress on ill-health. Analysis of variance revealed differences between the levels
of occupational stress and ill-health of demographic groups.
Regarding a model of work wellness, the results showed that job demands contributed to
burnout, while job resources contributed to work wellness (low burnout and high work
engagement). Burnout mediated the relationship between job demands and ill-health; work
wellness mediated the relationship between job resources and organisational commitment.
Dispositional optimism moderated the effects of a lack of job resources on work engagement.
Work wellness and health contributed to life satisfaction.
Recommendations for future research were made. / Thesis (Ph.D. (Industrial Psychology))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2005.
|
245 |
Women in Policing: Their Disillusion Phase at WorkLabaky, Elie 28 October 2013 (has links)
Studies on the career paths of municipal police officers have revealed an emergence of four distinct phases which officers pass through during their professional careers, phases where the perception of their profession changes. These phases are more constant at the patrol officer level where most officers begin and finish their career. Among these four phases is the disillusion phase (between 6 and 13 years), where the expectations at work are not met. The perception of the police administration, the public and the criminal justice system, all become negative and the hope for promotions diminish. These studies were mainly conducted in a period where there were very few or no women in policing. Through a feminist perspective and a social constructionist theoretical framework, this thesis makes the hypothesis that because women have different expectations at work, a varying work/life balance and a contrasting aspiration to attain positions of power, women will live this second phase differently. To explore this hypothesis, data was collected from ten semi-structured interviews with female patrol officers having worked between 6 and 13 years in municipal police departments. A discourse analysis effectively shows significant differences for the reasons underlying our hypotheses. Even if they have some frustrations about certain aspects of their work, we did not see any disillusionment from any women in this phase.
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Independência e cognição pós-AVC e sua relação com a sobrecarga, dor e qualidade de vida dos cuidadores familiaresCaro, Camila Caminha 20 February 2015 (has links)
Made available in DSpace on 2016-06-02T20:44:16Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
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Previous issue date: 2015-02-20 / Stroke is one of the chronic diseases that cause impairment, mainly motor and cognitive ones, which can compromise the functional capacity, making the subject dependent of care. In this context, it is family s responsibility to take care for the ill individual, assisting him in several everyday activities. The possibility of being a caregiver causes many changes in family dynamics, in the roles and in people's everyday lives. The extended period of care dispensed to the ill individual can also generate overburden and pain and hence threats to the quality of life of caregivers. This study aims to verify the presence of correlations between the level of independence and cognition in subjects with stroke and the level of overburden, pain and quality of life of their family caregivers. We sought to identify if the variables: age of the subject with stroke and caregiver, length of injury, rehabilitation and dispensed care, per capita income, physical, psychological, social and environmental aspects of family caregivers interfere in this relationship. Therefore, we adopted a correlation research with a quantitative approach. The sample consisted of sixty (n = 60) subjects, of which thirty (n = 30) were adults, male, with stroke diagnosis for more than six months and placed in rehabilitation services; and the other thirty (n = 30) their respective family caregivers, who had dispensed care to these individuals for more than six months. To collect data, we proceeded with the application of an (i) Form with data about the subject with stroke, (ii) Mini-Mental Scale and (iii) the Functional the Independence Measure (iv) Form caregiver identification, to (v) Zarit Burden Interview Scale, the (vi) Visual Analogue Scale of Pain and (vii) WHOQOL Bref, and (i), (ii) and (iii) were applied to subjects with stroke and (iv), (v), (vi) and (vii) to their family caregivers. Data analysis is based on a quantitative approach, using three forms of analysis, namely the simple descriptive, factorial and the Pearson correlation coefficient. In results, we presented findings that subjects with higher dependence levels were related to a greater number of cognitive impairment resulting from stroke and the need for further rehabilitation time as well as caregivers of over burdened stroke subjects showed higher levels of pain, with the latter conditions also related to lower levels of quality between them. It s concluded that this research provided important data which can foster new public policies, as well as actions related to Occupational Therapy, especially the ones which include the familiar caregiver. / O acidente vascular cerebral (AVC) é uma das doenças crônicas que acarretam sequelas, sobretudo de origem motora e cognitiva, e que comprometem a capacidade funcional, tornando o sujeito dependente de cuidados. Nesse contexto, cabe ao familiar a tarefa de cuidar do indivíduo adoecido, auxiliando-o nas diversas atividades cotidianas. A possibilidade de tornao-se um cuidador provoca diversas mudanças na dinâmica familiar, nos papéis e no cotidiano dos sujeitos. O período prolongado de cuidado dispensado pode também gerar sobrecarga, alterações na saúde e, consequentemente, ameaças à qualidade de vida dos cuidadores. Este trabalho objetiva verificar a presença de correlações entre o nível de independência e cognição em sujeitos com AVC e o nível de sobrecarga, dor e qualidade de vida de seus cuidadores familiares. Buscou-se também identificar se as variáveis: idade do sujeito com AVC e do cuidador, tempo de lesão, de reabilitação e de cuidado dispensado, renda per capita, aspectos físicos, psicológicos, sociais e ambientais dos cuidadores familiares interferem nessa relação. Para tanto, adotou-se uma pesquisa de correlação, com abordagem quantitativa. A amostra foi composta por sessenta (n=60) sujeitos, dos quais trinta (n=30) eram indivíduos adultos, do sexo masculino, com diagnóstico de AVC há mais de seis meses e inseridos em serviços de reabilitação; e os outros trinta (n=30) os seus respectivos cuidadores familiares, que haviam dispensado cuidados a esses sujeitos há mais de seis meses. Para a coleta de dados, procedeu-se com a aplicação de uma (i) Ficha de Identificação do sujeito com AVC, (ii) Mini Exame do Estado Mental e a (iii) Medida de Independência Funcional, dialogando com a (iv) Ficha de Identificação do cuidador, a (v) Escala de Zarit Burden Interview, a (vi) Escala Visual Analógica de Dor e a (vii) WHOQOL Bref, sendo que (i), (ii) e (iii) foram aplicados aos sujeitos com AVC e que (iv), (v), (vi) e (vii) aos seus cuidadores familiares. As análises dos dados debruçaram-se sob a abordagem quantitativa, utilizando-se de duas formas de análise, a saber, a descritiva simples e o coeficiente de correlação de Pearson. Os resultados constataram que os sujeitos com AVC com maiores níveis de dependência estavam relacionados a um maior número de alterações cognitivas e à necessidade de um maior tempo de reabilitação, bem como cuidadores de sujeitos com AVC mais sobrecarregados apresentaram maiores níveis de dor, sendo estas últimas condições também relacionadas a menores índices de qualidade entre eles. Concluiu-se que o presente estudo traz dados importantes que possibilitam direcionamentos para novas políticas públicas, bem como ações no contexto da Terapia Ocupacional em relação ao cuidador familiar.
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Die belewing van stres by vroulike bestuurdersSteyn, Therèse 30 September 2004 (has links)
Due to employment equity legislation that opened up opportunities for women, women are under pressure to perform at work - something that may affect their occupational stress and impact on both the individual and the organisation.
The respondents comprise six women managers in a market research organisastion. The respondents' perception of stress was supported by qualitative research methods and compared to the researcher's Organisational Stress Model.
From the data it is evident that stressors at work such as workload, relationships, role overload and individual traits primarily affect the respondents' experience of stress. These stressors have an effect on respondents' perceptions of stress and impacts on their productivity and personal life. The respondents denoted a necessity for skills development in order to enhance themselves at work and on a personal level.
The study has furthermore found that stress at work can, however, be somewhat alleviated by implementing stress programmes in organisations. / Psychology / M.A. (Navorsingsielkunde)
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Occupational stress, strain and coping in a professional accounting organisationCope, Carolyn M. 30 August 2003 (has links)
This research focuses on the concept of occupational stress. Theories and models are discussed in an attempt to highlight the nature of stress and its implications for the individual if it is not effectively managed. Individual differences in the way they experience strain and cope with stress are considered, as well as the organisational implications of stress. Current thinking in the management of stress programmes is highlighted.
The empirical study was conducted to determine whether there are differences between various organisational subgroups with regard to variables relating to occupational stress, strain and coping, as measured by the Occupational Stress Inventory - Revised (Osipow, 1998). The findings of the study show that there are significant differences between seniority, age, race and gender subgroups within the accounting organisation in which the research took place, with regard to stress, strain and coping / Industrial Psychology / M.A. (Industrial and Organisational Psychology)
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Qualitative study exploring Maternity Ward Attendants' perceptions of occupational (work related) stress and the coping methods they adopted within maternity care settings (hospital) in NigeriaKuforiji, Oluwatoyosi A. January 2017 (has links)
Background: Occupational stress is a global and complex phenomenon, and workers in developing countries can be affected by it (International Labour Organisation 2001). Staff within maternity settings have been identified as being at risk of suffering from stress, resulting in adverse health outcomes (Evenden and Sharpe, 2002). However, MWAs’ perceptions of stress have not been captured and are not reflected in the literature. Purpose: The aim of this study was to explore MWAs’ perceptions of occupational stress, possible cause(s), the impact and support available and the coping methods they adopted within maternity care settings (hospital) in Nigeria. Methodology: This study adopted a qualitative methodology. Husserl’s (1962) phenomenological approach was chosen as it enabled the researcher to collect rich, in-depth, descriptive accounts of the MWAs’ perceptions of the phenomenon under study through the use of semi-structured interviews. Findings: The major sources of stress for MWAs included work overload, long working hours, staff shortages, work exploitation and intensification and lack of support from senior staff. The stress levels MWAs experienced impacted on their health and well-being and resulted in related behavioural and physical reactions. Conclusion: This study confirmed that MWAs were exposed to similar stress factors experienced by other health workers and reported in the research literature. Additionally, it demonstrated the need for more qualitative studies to explore the perceptions of occupational stress among under-represented groups of healthcare workers. Importantly, this study created an opportunity to explore the experience of dedicated women facing challenging employment practices in hospital settings in Nigeria. Equally, it gave a voice to these unrecognised, almost invisible women, who were the MWAs that played a key role within the maternity services.
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Fator stress: o trabalho como sofrimento psíquico nas organizaçõesFreire, Roberta da Silva 22 December 2014 (has links)
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Previous issue date: 2014-12-22 / The present study aims to identify and describe the main stressor agents from the Occupational Stress, its consequences for the subject, relating it to the types of work organizations. To this end, this study was conducted by means of bibliographical and field researches, with face-to-face interviews been carried out previously, structured with fifteen Psychology professionals working in the clinical area in order to check the number of subjects with Occupational Stress complains related to pathogenic psychological distress. Data were analyzed by the method of content analysis of qualitative approach. The results showed the identification of stressor agents from the Occupational stress and its consequences for the subject, through the mapping of symptoms and diseases, and also, the presence of this kind of stress in different types of work organizations , promoting the pathogenic psychological distress in subjects, changing its relationship with the work. / O presente estudo tem como objetivo identificar e descrever os principais agentes estressores oriundos do Estresse Ocupacional, suas consequências para o sujeito, relacionando-o aos tipos de organizações de trabalho. Para tal, este estudo foi realizado por meio de pesquisa bibliográfica e de campo, tendo sido realizadas entrevistas presenciais, previamente, estruturadas com 15 profissionais da Psicologia que atuam na área clínica a fim de verificar o quantitativo de sujeitos com queixa de Estresse Ocupacional relacionado ao sofrimento psíquico patogênico. Os dados foram analisados pelo método da análise do conteúdo de abordagem qualitativa. Os resultados demonstraram a identificação dos agentes estressores do Estresse Ocupacional e suas consequências para os sujeitos, por meio do mapeamento dos sintomas e doenças, como, também, a presença deste tipo de Stress nos diversos tipos de organizações de trabalho, promovendo o sofrimento psíquico patogênico nos sujeitos, alterando sua relação com o trabalho.
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