subject area of
- A systematic review and meta-analysis of the effort-reward imbalance model of workplace stress and hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis measures of stress Academic Article
- An experimental examination of the effort-reward imbalance model of occupational stress: Increased financial reward is related to reduced stress physiology Academic Article
- An online mindfulness-based program is effective in improving affect, over-commitment, optimism and mucosal immunity Academic Article
- Are organisational factors impacting the emotional withdrawal of community nurses? Academic Article
- Associations between the effort-reward imbalance model of workplace stress and indices of cardiovascular health: A systematic review and meta-analysis Academic Article
- Characteristics associated with non-disclosure of Type 2 diabetes at work Academic Article
- Chronic work stress and decreased vagal tone impairs decision making and reaction time in jockeys Academic Article
- Do resources buffer the prospective association of psychosocial work stress with depression? Longitudinal evidence from ageing workers Academic Article
- Employment conditions and work-related stressors are associated with menopausal symptom reporting among perimenopausal and postmenopausal women Academic Article
- Factors impacting on psychological wellbeing of international students in the health professions: A scoping review Academic Article
- Factors influencing audiologists’ perception of moral climate in the workplace Academic Article
- High-dependency care: experiences of the psychosocial work environment Academic Article
- Strategies used to cope with stress by emergency and critical care nurses Academic Article
- The relationship between working conditions and self-rated health among medical doctors: evidence from seven waves of the Medicine In Australia Balancing Employment and Life (Mabel) survey Academic Article
- Transition to work: perspectives from the autism spectrum Academic Article
- What non-technical skills competencies are addressed by Australian standards documents for health professionals who work in secondary and tertiary clinical settings? A qualitative comparative analysis. Academic Article