The paper examined the ways in which qualitative and quantitative methods support each other in research on occupational stress. Qualitative methods include (a) eliciting from unconstrained descriptions of work experiences, (b) careful first-hand observations at the workplace, and (c) participant‑observers describing “from the inside” a particular work experience. The paper shows how qualitative research stimulates theory development, hypothesis generation, and the identification of job stressors and coping responses. The limitations of qualitative research, particularly in the area of verification, are also described
Self-report is the dominant method of data collection for research in occupational health psychology...
Gender differences in job stress were investigated, collecting both qualitative (stressful incidents...
Purpose: Given the growing concern about employees' well-being, numerous researchers have investigat...
The paper examined the ways in which qualitative and quantitative methods support each other in rese...
The chapter examines the ways in which qualitative and quantitative methods support each other in re...
While many reviews of job stress and the stressor–strain relationship have been conducted, such revi...
The chapter examines the ways in which qualitative and quantitative methods support each other in re...
Like all research methods, qualitative methods have strengths and limitations. This chapter describe...
While many reviews of job stress and the stressor–strain relationship have been conducted, such revi...
The chapter addresses a number of important methodologic issues that are relevant to occupational-st...
© 2015 The British Psychological Society. The use of longitudinal methodology as a means of capturin...
The aim of this study was to employ qualitative and quantitative survey methods in a concurrent mixe...
Background: Stress evaluation is a field of strong interest and challenging due to several methodolo...
Purpose – The paper aims to demonstrate the efficacy of the qualitative occupational stress diary as...
Self-report is the dominant method of data collection for research in occupational health psychology...
Gender differences in job stress were investigated, collecting both qualitative (stressful incidents...
Purpose: Given the growing concern about employees' well-being, numerous researchers have investigat...
The paper examined the ways in which qualitative and quantitative methods support each other in rese...
The chapter examines the ways in which qualitative and quantitative methods support each other in re...
While many reviews of job stress and the stressor–strain relationship have been conducted, such revi...
The chapter examines the ways in which qualitative and quantitative methods support each other in re...
Like all research methods, qualitative methods have strengths and limitations. This chapter describe...
While many reviews of job stress and the stressor–strain relationship have been conducted, such revi...
The chapter addresses a number of important methodologic issues that are relevant to occupational-st...
© 2015 The British Psychological Society. The use of longitudinal methodology as a means of capturin...
The aim of this study was to employ qualitative and quantitative survey methods in a concurrent mixe...
Background: Stress evaluation is a field of strong interest and challenging due to several methodolo...
Purpose – The paper aims to demonstrate the efficacy of the qualitative occupational stress diary as...
Self-report is the dominant method of data collection for research in occupational health psychology...
Gender differences in job stress were investigated, collecting both qualitative (stressful incidents...
Purpose: Given the growing concern about employees' well-being, numerous researchers have investigat...