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Occupational stress with mental health clients in acute response


This project started in November 2001 and ended in November 2004.

Occupational stress features highly in both the hospital and community-based
mental health workforce, particularly with respect to violent severely mentally
ill clients. This project aimed to address the problem of occupational stress by
producing European comparative baseline data, and by developing and
evaluating trans– European training packages, which include standardised
and effective stress reduction and risk assessment procedures. Objectives are
to evaluate on a European, transnational basis levels of occupational
stress and burnout, to examine the aetological factors which precipitate the
occurrence of violent behaviour, to examine the efficacy of risk
management strategies, and to develop and evaluate effective stress reduction
training packages. The method was a quasi-experimental research study.
Outputs include a European database, standardised and evaluated risk
assessment and tress reduction training packages.


 


Participating Centres
Middlesex University, London, UK
Insititute of Psychology & Neurology, Warsaw, Poland
Department of Nursing, University of Tampere, Sciences, Finland
Department of Psychiatry, Addenbrookes Hospital, Cambridge University, UK
Department of social work and psychiatry, Strostroem County, Denmark
Psychiatry in Arhus County, Aarhus, Denmark
Nordland Hospital, Bodø, Norway
   
Publications/Reports/Outcomes
Managing Stress and Violence at Work: Training program published by Pavilion. Read more
Sources of stress and burnout in acute psychiatric care vs. community care:Article Read more
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
This web page was last updated on the 14th February 2008