Search results for "Stressor-Strain"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Understanding stressor-strain relationships during the COVID-19 pandemic : The role of social support, adjustment to remote work, and work-life confl…

2021

This study investigates how the transition to remote work during the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic is experienced by employees. We investigate to what extent perceived work stressors relate to psychological strain through perceptions of social support, work-life conflict, and adjustment to remote work. The findings expound the mechanisms underlying psychological strain in the context of sudden organizational change. Specifically, this study shows that both challenge stressors and hindrance stressors have negative impact on adjustment to remote work, whereas hindrance stressors are more strongly negatively related to social support. The study further demonstrates that there is hardly any…

Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Managementremote work adjustmentmedia_common.quotation_subjectJob controlstressor–strainsosiaalinen tukiContext (language use)PsycINFOpandemiatSocial supportTechnology UseWork Structuringtechnology usePerceptionControlRemote Work AdjustmentetätyöBusiness and International Managementmedia_commonwork–life conflictwork structuringStressor-StrainsupportStressorCOVID-19stressi113 Computer and information sciencesWork-life ConflictWork (electrical)työn kuormittavuusInformation and Communications Technologytyön organisointiPsychologySocial psychologyvapaa-aikapsychological phenomena and processesResearch Article
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Timing in methods for studying psychosocial factors at work

2014

In the present chapter we focus on time lags in panel studies investigating psychosocial factors and stressor-strain relationships. First, a framework of theoretical reasons for choosing specific time lags is provided, which is based on the work by Frese and Zapf (Methodological issues in the study of work stress: objective vs. subjective measurement of work stress and the question of longitudinal studies. In: Cooper CL, Payne R (eds) Causes, coping and consequences of stress at work. Wiley, Chichester, pp 375–411, 1988). Although this theoretical framework provides a clear rationale for time intervals, researchers are frequently mistaken using it to derive appropriate time lags. Second, an…

Coping (psychology)Asia pacificWork stressstressor-strain relationshipsSpecific timetaxonomy on time lagsAsia pacific regionPsychologypsychosocial factorstime lagsPsychosocialSocial psychologyCognitive psychology
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