Papers4570566

A Web-Based Approach to Managing Stress and Mood Disorders in the Workforce

Journal of occupational and environmental medicine / American College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine · 01-8-2008 · 4570566 on PMC →
Entities in this paper
Web-based Stress and Mood Management program Radionuclide imaging of perfusion of myocardium under stress and reinjection using Thallium 201 Workplace Stress Stress symptoms Mental Health Drinking Behavior Depression and anxiety symptoms Work productivity

Extracted findings (5)

Working adults who used a web-based stress and mood management program experienced a significant reduction in stress symptoms compared to wait-list controls after 3 months.

Effect: improvement; F = 5.23

Size: F = 5.23

Working adults who used a web-based stress and mood management program significantly improved their knowledge of depression and anxiety and developed more positive attitudes toward seeking psychologic

Effect: improvement; F = 5.28 (attitude toward psychological help)

Size: F = 5.28 (attitude toward psychological help)

Working adults who used a web-based stress and mood management program adopted a healthier approach to drinking, showing significant positive movement on the binge drinking stage of change measure com

Effect: improvement; F = 7.57

Size: F = 7.57

The web-based stress and mood management program did not significantly reduce depression, anxiety, positive mood, or negative mood symptoms compared to wait-list controls, consistent with its design a

Effect: null

The web-based stress and mood management program showed marginal trends toward improving work productivity in time/scheduling demands and output quality/quantity, but these effects did not reach stati

Effect: null; F = 3.85 (time/scheduling demands)

Size: F = 3.85 (time/scheduling demands)