Titlebook: Women, Work, and Health; Stress and Opportuni Marianne Frankenhaeuser,Ulf Lundberg,Margaret Ches Book 1991 Springer Science+Business Media

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The Psychophysiology of Sex Differences as Related to Occupational Status983; Frankenhaeuser 1986). The central theme of the chapter is the study of the mechanisms by which psychosocial factors influence the health and behavior of men and women. The approach is multidisciplinary, focusing on the dynamics of stressful person—environment interactions, viewed from social, p

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Coping with Role Overloads focused primarily on how people deal with stressful life events such as physical disability (e.g., Bulman & Wortman, 1977) or the loss of a loved one (see, e.g., Lehman, Wortman, & Williams, 1987). Long-term goals of this research program include elaborating the theoretical mechanisms through whic

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The Relationship between Women’s Work and Family Roles and Their Subjective Well-Being and Psychologth.. Although there is general concern about the impact of multiple roles on women’s mental health, most of the available research examines the impact of individual roles such as that of mother (by itself) or paid employee (by itself). For example, we know that mothers report more symptoms of distre

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On Cardiovascular Health in Womenare becoming less frequent (Statistics Sweden, 1982). Several studies in this field have indeed focused on psychosocial job factors that could be positively affected by interventions in work organization or social climate. Studies have shown that psychological job demands increase the risk of illnes