Study: Stress At Work Increases Risk Of Depression

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jaydog
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05 Oct 2007, 6:07 pm

Study: Stress At Work Increases Risk Of Depression
(KDKA) PITTSBURGH A study in the American Journal of Public Health finds that people chronically stressed on the job face an increased risk of feeling downhearted.

For the study, 24,000 Canadian adults had diagnostic interviews for depression. One in 20 had suffered a major depression that year. Those under heavy stress at work were especially at risk. view article



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26 Feb 2016, 1:48 am

That's True fact that Stress At Work Increases Risk Of Depression, But with help of meditation we can easily decrease the risk of mediation. :D



Scorpius14
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26 Feb 2016, 3:06 am

No work = depression

let alone stress at work



auntblabby
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26 Feb 2016, 3:46 am

no wonder I was dysthymic for so many years. :o



Raptor
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26 Feb 2016, 12:22 pm

Quote:
Study: Stress At Work Increases Risk Of Depression

No surprise there.
That's why I like being on night shift; only a few people and less craziness to deal with. :)


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Sweetleaf
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26 Feb 2016, 12:46 pm

you don't say.


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drlaugh
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28 Feb 2016, 10:54 am

Off to look up dysthymic.

Is there any solutions other than
A. Quitting
B. Medication
C.


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auntblabby
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28 Feb 2016, 2:49 pm

drlaugh wrote:
Off to look up dysthymic.

Is there any solutions other than
A. Quitting
B. Medication
C.

mr. wiki says: "Dysthymia, sometimes also called neurotic depression, dysthymic disorder, or chronic depression, is a mood disorder consisting of the same cognitive and physical problems as in depression, with less severe but longer-lasting symptoms. The concept was coined by Robert Spitzer as a replacement for the term "depressive personality" in the late 1970s. In 2013, when the American Psychiatric Association released the fifth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders known as DSM-5, the name Dysthymia was changed to Persistent Depressive Disorder." It tends to be characterized by fatigue and other physical symptoms, low energy, low self-esteem, and changes in appetite or sleep. I remember in the depths of my uncivil service, hearing about a fellow employee who had been missing/AWOL for a week, turns out he had a heart attack in his car in the parking lot and nobody noticed him for a week! anyways, at that time I was VERY ENVIOUS of him, wishing it could have been ME that kicked the bucket conveniently early, and cursing my lack of luck in that regard. :|



drlaugh
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28 Feb 2016, 4:19 pm

I really did look it up.

Thanks 4 posting.


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auntblabby
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28 Feb 2016, 4:21 pm

drlaugh wrote:
I really did look it up. Thanks 4 posting.

prego :) so did you ever feel like what I described at the end?



Jacoby
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29 Feb 2016, 8:28 pm

they spent how much money on this study?!?!?!

Stress at work or anywhere increases the risk of depression, no ****!



auntblabby
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29 Feb 2016, 8:48 pm

it has been my experience, that work itself [at least the kind of work I could rate] increases the risk of depression, at least for me. YMMV.



lostonearth35
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29 Feb 2016, 8:49 pm

I think work is a major *cause* of stress and depression, but what can you do? :roll:



auntblabby
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29 Feb 2016, 8:54 pm

lostonearth35 wrote:
I think work is a major *cause* of stress and depression, but what can you do? :roll:

if you have any say in the matter, find a job that is as inoffensive as you can rate. then save/invest as much of what you can save as possible and make retirement plans ahead of time.



drlaugh
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29 Feb 2016, 9:47 pm

My first job was cleaning out meat trucks with a fire house.

My current job almost 50 years later has a different kind of stress.

Stress reduction and asking for help is not always my strong suit.

Pass me the coloring book. :o


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01 Mar 2016, 10:31 am

auntblabby wrote:
lostonearth35 wrote:
I think work is a major *cause* of stress and depression, but what can you do? :roll:

if you have any say in the matter, find a job that is as inoffensive as you can rate. then save/invest as much of what you can save as possible and make retirement plans ahead of time.


This is extremely good advice, really.


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