It has been hypothesized that the high prevalence of negative school behaviors is in part due to greater exposure to
chronic psychosocial stress, e.g., inadequate economic resources, family disintegration, information overload, media violence [8 — 11].
Instead, the growing consensus is that the health risks of low status are due in part to
the chronic psychosocial stress of the rat race itself, and of perceived social subordination, whether by other individuals or by institutions.
Not exact matches
Scientists have long known that
chronic exposure to
psychosocial stress early in life can lead to an increased vulnerability later in life to diseases linked to immune dysfunction and
chronic inflammation.
Workload, in particular tight deadlines, too much work and too much pressure or responsibility, a lack of managerial support, organisational changes at work, violence and role uncertainty are identified causes of work - related
stress.1 These factors are antecedents of sickness presenteeism which is mediated by mental and physical health.2 At the individual level,
chronic stress produces long - term deleterious effects in health, namely, cardiovascular diseases, 3 burn - out, anxiety and depression.4 Sickness absence in Europe is associated with
psychosocial work factors.5 The link between work performance,
stress and health poses an important challenge to workers, employers and organisations in general, as
stress should be monitored and mitigation measures implemented accordingly.6
They showed that, even with the effects of
chronic stress statistically controlled, there were still differences in the
psychosocial outcome variables among groups, and there was particular impairment in children of unipolar mothers [30].
Psychosocial variables included adolescent age,
chronic life
stress, social competence, family relations, and family knowledge about IDDM.