Titlebook: Work and Health; Risk Groups and Tren A. Bloemhoff,P. G. W. Smulders,P. A. Wely Book 1994 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 1994 care.he

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The Future of Work and Health: Introduction and Methodology,In Chapters 5 to 7 the actual work situation in the Netherlands and the health of the Dutch labour force were described. In this chapter we shall proceed to explore the future of work and health. This will be done by extrapolating trends form the past into the future and with the help of scenarios.

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Results: The Six Exploratory Scenarios,In this chapter the results of the six exploratory scenarios will be presented. In § 9.2 each of these scenarios will be compared with the others. The relationship between them will then immediately become apparent, so that the consequences of the results can be seen in the correct perspective.

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Summary and Final Reflections,Even in ancient times people tried to predict the future. What mattered then was the outcome of wars, harvests and distant travels. Nowadays we want to know what will happen to the environment, the energy supply, trends in the birth rate and other issues.

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y psychiatrists will attempt drug discontinuation following a second episode. More than a decade ago, powerful psychoanalytic influences in the United States supported the notion that psychotherapeutic treatment without neuroleptics was more beneficial than treatment of patients on neuroleptics. For

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eview of the benefits and risks of extended neuroleptic treatment plans for each individual patient. The aims of this chapter are to present an algorithm for managing TD (Figure 1) based on our current understanding of this syndrome, and to review pharmacological treatment approaches.

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hat occurs during or following prolonged neuroleptic drug treatment (Crane, 1973; Gerlach, 1979; Baldessarini et al., 1980; Casey and Gerlach, 1982). Though first identified in Europe (Schonecker, 1957; Sigwald et al., 1959), it was described in the English literature by Uhrbrand and Faurbye in 1960