Format:
Online-Ressource (X, 257 p. 3 illus)
Edition:
Online-Ausg. 2011 Springer eBook Collection. Behavioral Science Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
ISBN:
9781461443919
Content:
Wherever people are working, there is some type of stress - and where there is stress, there is the risk of burnout. It is widespread, the subject of numerous studies in the U.S. and abroad. It is also costly, both to individuals in the form of sick days, lost wages, and emotional exhaustion, and to the workplace in terms of the bottom line. But as we are now beginning to understand, burnout is also preventable. Burnout for Experts brings multifaceted analysis to a multilayered problem, offering comprehensive discussion of contributing factors, classic and less widely perceived markers of burnout, coping strategies, and treatment methods. International perspectives consider phase models of burnout and differentiate between burnout and related physical and mental health conditions. By focusing on specific job and life variables including workplace culture and gender aspects, contributors give professionals ample means for recognizing burnout as well as its warning signs. Chapters on prevention and intervention detail effective programs that can be implemented at the individual and organizational levels. Included in the coverage: · History of burnout: a phenomenon.· Personal and external factors contributing to burnout.· Depression and burnout· Assessment tools and methods.· The role of communication in burnout prevention.· Active coping and other intervention strategies. Skillfully balancing scholarship and accessibility, Burnout for Experts is a go-to resource for health psychologists, social workers, psychiatrists, and organizational, industrial, and clinical psychologists.
Content:
Wherever people are working, there is some type of stressand where there is stress, there is the risk of burnout. It is widespread, the subject of numerous studies in the U.S. and abroad. It is also costly, both to individuals in the form of sick days, lost wages, and emotional exhaustion, and to the workplace in terms of the bottom line. But as we are now beginning to understand, burnout is also preventable. Burnout for Experts brings multifaceted analysis to a multilayered problem, offering comprehensive discussion of contributing factors, classic and less widely perceived markers of burnout, coping strategies, and treatment methods. International perspectives consider phase models of burnout and differentiate between burnout and related physical and mental health conditions. By focusing on specific job and life variables including workplace culture and gender aspects, contributors give professionals ample means for recognizing burnout as well as its warning signs. Chapters on prevention and intervention detail effective programs that can be implemented at the individual and organizational levels. Included in the coverage: · History of burnout: a phenomenon.· Personal and external factors contributing to burnout.· Depression and burnout· Assessment tools and methods.· The role of communication in burnout prevention.· Active coping and other intervention strategies. Skillfully balancing scholarship and accessibility, Burnout for Experts is a go-to resource for health psychologists, social workers, psychiatrists, and organizational, industrial, and clinical psychologists.
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
,
Burnout for Experts; Preface; Contents; Contributors; Chapter 1: Introduction; 1.1 Aspects of Burnout; 1.2 Models for Coping with Stress and the Development of Burnout; 1.3 Biological Measurability of Stress; 1.4 Burnout Is Becoming Increasingly Prominent in the Literature; 1.5 Survey Tools; 1.6 Burnout Costs Money; 1.7 What Can Be Done?; 1.7.1 Options for Individuals; 1.7.2 Options for Employers, Organizations, and Society; References; Chapter 2: Burnout Syndrome in an International Setting; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Burnout Models; 2.3 Burnout in an International Setting
,
2.3.1 Measurement Tools2.3.2 Burnout in Developing Countries; 2.3.3 Europe and the United States; 2.3.4 African Developing Countries; 2.3.5 South America; 2.3.6 Asia; 2.3.7 Australia and New Zealand; 2.4 Mental Illness and Burnout Syndrome; 2.4.1 Epidemiology; 2.4.2 Gender, Mental Health, and Burnout; 2.4.3 Models and Risk Factors; 2.5 Health and Financial Costs of Burnout; 2.5.1 Physical, Mental and Behavioral Costs; 2.5.2 Financial Costs; 2.6 Awareness, Prevention, and Treatment of Burnout; 2.6.1 Awareness, Self-confidence, Self-management, and Self-care; 2.6.2 Prevention; 2.7 Conclusions
,
ReferencesChapter 3: Burnout: History of a Phenomenon; 3.1 Introduction; 3.1.1 Burnout Definitions in Dictionaries; 3.1.2 Some Examples of Burnout Personalities and Case Studies in the Literature; 3.1.2.1 Old Testament; 3.1.2.2 Shakespeare (1599); 3.1.2.3 Beard (1879); 3.1.2.4 Mann (1901); 3.1.2.5 Schneider (1911); 3.1.2.6 Schwartz and Will (1953); 3.1.2.7 Greene (1960); 3.1.2.8 Bradley (1969); 3.1.2.9 Freudenberger (1974); 3.2 The Discovery of Burnout; 3.3 The Pioneer Phase; 3.4 The Empirical Phase; 3.4.1 In the 1980s; 3.4.2 In the 1990s; 3.4.3 In the 2000s; 3.5 Burnout Today; References
,
Chapter 4: Burnout Symptoms and Cycles of Burnout: The Comparison with Psychiatric Disorders and Aspects of Approaches4.1 Introduction; 4.2 The Development of Concepts; 4.3 Models of the Burnout Process (Burnout Cycle); 4.3.1 12-Stage Burnout Cycle; 4.3.2 Four Stages of Burnout; 4.3.3 Three Stages of Burnout; 4.3.4 Five Stages of Burnout; 4.4 Manifestation of Burnout (Symptoms); 4.4.1 Physical Symptoms; 4.4.2 Affective Symptoms; 4.4.3 Cognitive Symptoms; 4.4.4 Behavioral Symptoms; 4.4.5 Motivational Symptoms; 4.5 Burnout and Psychiatric Disorders; 4.5.1 Burnout and Chronic Fatigue
,
4.5.2 Burnout and Depression4.5.3 Burnout and Neurasthenia; 4.5.4 Burnout and Adjustment Disorder; 4.6 Aspects of Individual and Organizational Approaches; 4.6.1 Individual Approaches; 4.6.2 Organizational Approaches; 4.7 Conclusion; References; Chapter 5: Treatment of Burnout: Overlap of Diagnosis; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Diagnosis; 5.3 Overlap of Diagnosis; 5.3.1 Burnout and Psychiatric Disorders; 5.3.2 Burnout and Depression; 5.3.3 Burnout and Anxiety Disorders; 5.3.4 Burnout and Sleep Disturbance; 5.3.5 Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Related Disorders
,
5.3.6 Neurobiological Parameters as Indicators of Burnout
,
Burnout for Experts; Preface; Contents; Contributors; Chapter 1: Introduction; 1.1 Aspects of Burnout; 1.2 Models for Coping with Stress and the Development of Burnout; 1.3 Biological Measurability of Stress; 1.4 Burnout Is Becoming Increasingly Prominent in the Literature; 1.5 Survey Tools; 1.6 Burnout Costs Money; 1.7 What Can Be Done?; 1.7.1 Options for Individuals; 1.7.2 Options for Employers, Organizations, and Society; References; Chapter 2: Burnout Syndrome in an International Setting; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Burnout Models; 2.3 Burnout in an International Setting
,
2.3.1 Measurement Tools2.3.2 Burnout in Developing Countries; 2.3.3 Europe and the United States; 2.3.4 African Developing Countries; 2.3.5 South America; 2.3.6 Asia; 2.3.7 Australia and New Zealand; 2.4 Mental Illness and Burnout Syndrome; 2.4.1 Epidemiology; 2.4.2 Gender, Mental Health, and Burnout; 2.4.3 Models and Risk Factors; 2.5 Health and Financial Costs of Burnout; 2.5.1 Physical, Mental and Behavioral Costs; 2.5.2 Financial Costs; 2.6 Awareness, Prevention, and Treatment of Burnout; 2.6.1 Awareness, Self-confidence, Self-management, and Self-care; 2.6.2 Prevention; 2.7 Conclusions
,
ReferencesChapter 3: Burnout: History of a Phenomenon; 3.1 Introduction; 3.1.1 Burnout Definitions in Dictionaries; 3.1.2 Some Examples of Burnout Personalities and Case Studies in the Literature; 3.1.2.1 Old Testament; 3.1.2.2 Shakespeare (1599); 3.1.2.3 Beard (1879); 3.1.2.4 Mann (1901); 3.1.2.5 Schneider (1911); 3.1.2.6 Schwartz and Will (1953); 3.1.2.7 Greene (1960); 3.1.2.8 Bradley (1969); 3.1.2.9 Freudenberger (1974); 3.2 The Discovery of Burnout; 3.3 The Pioneer Phase; 3.4 The Empirical Phase; 3.4.1 In the 1980s; 3.4.2 In the 1990s; 3.4.3 In the 2000s; 3.5 Burnout Today; References
,
Chapter 4: Burnout Symptoms and Cycles of Burnout: The Comparison with Psychiatric Disorders and Aspects of Approaches4.1 Introduction; 4.2 The Development of Concepts; 4.3 Models of the Burnout Process (Burnout Cycle); 4.3.1 12-Stage Burnout Cycle; 4.3.2 Four Stages of Burnout; 4.3.3 Three Stages of Burnout; 4.3.4 Five Stages of Burnout; 4.4 Manifestation of Burnout (Symptoms); 4.4.1 Physical Symptoms; 4.4.2 Affective Symptoms; 4.4.3 Cognitive Symptoms; 4.4.4 Behavioral Symptoms; 4.4.5 Motivational Symptoms; 4.5 Burnout and Psychiatric Disorders; 4.5.1 Burnout and Chronic Fatigue
,
4.5.2 Burnout and Depression4.5.3 Burnout and Neurasthenia; 4.5.4 Burnout and Adjustment Disorder; 4.6 Aspects of Individual and Organizational Approaches; 4.6.1 Individual Approaches; 4.6.2 Organizational Approaches; 4.7 Conclusion; References; Chapter 5: Treatment of Burnout: Overlap of Diagnosis; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Diagnosis; 5.3 Overlap of Diagnosis; 5.3.1 Burnout and Psychiatric Disorders; 5.3.2 Burnout and Depression; 5.3.3 Burnout and Anxiety Disorders; 5.3.4 Burnout and Sleep Disturbance; 5.3.5 Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Related Disorders
,
5.3.6 Neurobiological Parameters as Indicators of Burnout
,
1. Introduction -- 2. Burnout syndrome in an international context -- 3. Burnout: history of a phenomenon -- 4. Burnout symptoms and cycles: comparison with psychiatric disorders -- 5. Symptom overlap in burnout: implications for treatment -- 6. Impact of burnout on physical and mental health -- 7. Gender aspects of burnout -- 8. Risk factors for burnout -- 9. Burnout, self-esteem, and negative affectivity in the workplace: the mediating role of organizational identity in times of job uncertainty -- 10. Emotional exhaustion and psychosocial work factors influencing burnout -- 11. The burnout examination -- 12. Burnout prevention and communication: effective treatment strategies -- 13. Burnout and active coping of emotional resilience -- 14. Burnout interventions -- 15. Conclusion..
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Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9781461443902
Additional Edition:
Print version Burnout for Experts Prevention in the Context of Living and Working
Language:
English
Subjects:
Economics
Keywords:
Burnout-Syndrom
;
Präventivmedizin
;
Aufsatzsammlung
DOI:
10.1007/978-1-4614-4391-9
URL:
Volltext
(lizenzpflichtig)
URL:
http://www.springer.com/psychology/health+and+behavior/book/978-1-4614-4390-2
Author information:
Bährer-Kohler, Sabine
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