This study examined how women and men cope with stress during a period of organisational change and how the coping strategies are related to health. Questionnaire responses were obtained from 98 female and male administrators of health care service working in a Swedish governmental County Council during a period of downsizing. In line with earlier studies the results showed women to be more likely than men to endorse the emotion-focused strategies Seeking Social Support and Focus on and Venting of Emotions. Contrary to earlier studies the men did not report using problem-focused strategies more frequently than the women. Additionally, the results from the regression analysis indicated that the reported use of problem-focused strategies did ...
In this master's thesis, we present a theoretically-critical analysis of the current academic thinki...
We used meta-analysis to examine recent studies ofsex differences in coping. Women were more likely ...
Studies show that women managers are subject to more stressors than are men in comparable positions ...
The aim of the study was to investigate the relationship between coping and health problems in the c...
This work was part of the Collaborative International Study of Managerial Stress. Swedish managers (...
This chapter starts with a brief review of research concerning work stress, coping, gender, and heal...
As part of a longitudinal study examining the impact of downsizing on worker health, we interviewed ...
In the present study, coping was viewed as both an individualistic and a collective phenomenon, and ...
The purpose of the study was to explore stress and coping among women and men working in similar pos...
The purpose of the study was to explore stress and coping among women and men working in similar pos...
In the present study, coping was viewed as both an individualistic and a collective phenomenon, and ...
The aim of the study was to investigate gender differences at managerial and non-managerial level in...
The increasing numbers of people who have been put on the sick list during the last years, have in s...
Stress, coping and health and the relationships among these variables were expored with a sample...
In the present study coping was viewed both as individualistic and collective phenomenon. The aim of...
In this master's thesis, we present a theoretically-critical analysis of the current academic thinki...
We used meta-analysis to examine recent studies ofsex differences in coping. Women were more likely ...
Studies show that women managers are subject to more stressors than are men in comparable positions ...
The aim of the study was to investigate the relationship between coping and health problems in the c...
This work was part of the Collaborative International Study of Managerial Stress. Swedish managers (...
This chapter starts with a brief review of research concerning work stress, coping, gender, and heal...
As part of a longitudinal study examining the impact of downsizing on worker health, we interviewed ...
In the present study, coping was viewed as both an individualistic and a collective phenomenon, and ...
The purpose of the study was to explore stress and coping among women and men working in similar pos...
The purpose of the study was to explore stress and coping among women and men working in similar pos...
In the present study, coping was viewed as both an individualistic and a collective phenomenon, and ...
The aim of the study was to investigate gender differences at managerial and non-managerial level in...
The increasing numbers of people who have been put on the sick list during the last years, have in s...
Stress, coping and health and the relationships among these variables were expored with a sample...
In the present study coping was viewed both as individualistic and collective phenomenon. The aim of...
In this master's thesis, we present a theoretically-critical analysis of the current academic thinki...
We used meta-analysis to examine recent studies ofsex differences in coping. Women were more likely ...
Studies show that women managers are subject to more stressors than are men in comparable positions ...