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  2. Coping with stress at work - American Psychological Association...

    www.apa.org/topics/healthy-workplaces/work-stress

    A stressful work environment can contribute to problems such as headache, stomachache, sleep disturbances, short temper, and difficulty concentrating. Chronic stress can result in anxiety, insomnia, high blood pressure, and a weakened immune system. It can also contribute to health conditions such as depression, obesity, and heart disease.

  3. Learn how to manage your workplace stress

    www.apa.org/topics/healthy-workplaces/workplace-stress

    If nothing helps and the working environment remains stressful, exercise your avoidance options and get a new job. Job hunting can be stressful, particularly in times of high unemployment, but being ground down day after day by work is far worse. Adapted from The Stress Solution by Lyle H. Miller, PhD, and Alma Dell Smith, PhD.

  4. Burnout and stress are everywhere - American Psychological...

    www.apa.org/monitor/2022/01/special-burnout-stress

    Nearly 3 in 5 employees reported negative impacts of work-related stress, including lack of interest, motivation, or energy (26%) and lack of effort at work (19%). Meanwhile, 36% reported cognitive weariness, 32% reported emotional exhaustion, and an astounding 44% reported physical fatigue—a 38% increase since 2019.

  5. Healthy ways to handle life’s stressors

    www.apa.org/topics/stress/tips

    The experience of stress can be either acute or chronic. Acute stress usually occurs in response to a short-term stressor, like a car accident or an argument with your spouse. Acute stress can be very distressing, but it passes quickly and typically responds well to coping techniques like calming breathing or brisk physical activity.

  6. Stress, distraction, fatigue, etc., may reduce sexual desire—especially when women are simultaneously caring for young children or other ill family members, coping with chronic medical problems, feeling depressed, experiencing relationship difficulties or abuse, dealing with work problems, etc. Pregnancy Stress can have significant impact on ...

  7. Work and Well-being 2021 Survey report

    www.apa.org/pubs/reports/work-well-being/compounding-pressure-2021

    APA’s 2021 Work and Well-being Survey results. After more than a year of working during the pandemic, the American workforce reports compounding pressures that are impacting the stress they feel, their ability to do their jobs, and whether they’ll look for a new workplace in the next year. What’s striking is that more than two in five ...

  8. The longer the stress lasts, the worse it is for both your mind and body. You might feel fatigued, unable to concentrate, or irritable for no good reason, for example. But chronic stress causes wear and tear on your body, too. The long-term activation of the stress response system and the overexposure to cortisol and other stress hormones that ...

  9. 2023 Work in America Survey - American Psychological Association...

    www.apa.org/pubs/reports/work-in-america/2023-workplace-health-well-being

    The results of APA’s 2023 Work in America Survey confirmed that psychological well-being is a very high priority for workers themselves. Specifically: 92% of workers said it is very (57%) or somewhat (35%) important to them to work for an organization that values their emotional and psychological well-being.

  10. Stress. Stress is a normal reaction to everyday pressures, but can become unhealthy when it upsets your day-to-day functioning. Stress involves changes affecting nearly every system of the body, influencing how people feel and behave. By causing mind–body changes, stress contributes directly to psychological and physiological disorder and ...

  11. Stress in America™ 2020: A National Mental Health Crisis

    www.apa.org/news/press/releases/stress/2020/report-october

    Methodology. The 2020 Stress in America™ survey was conducted online within the United States by The Harris Poll on behalf of the American Psychological Association between Aug. 4 and Aug. 26, 2020, among 3,409 adults age 18+ who reside in the U.S. Interviews were conducted in English and Spanish.