Taking the stress out of social work: A multidimensional model of occupational stress

Practice

Volumn 12, Issue 1, 2000, Pages 29-44

  Glasby, Jon ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84937323713     PISSN: 09503153     EISSN: 17424909     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/09503150008415175     Document Type: Article

References (58)

1. Arches, J., 1991. Social structure, burnout, and job satisfaction, Social Work. 36 (3): 202–206.
2. Balloch, S., Pahl, J., and McLean, J., 1998. Working in social services: job satisfaction, stress and violence. British Journal of Social Work, 28: 3329–350.
3. Beehr, T., 1995. Psychological stress in the workplace, London: Routledge.
4. Bradley, J., and Sutherland, V., 1995. Occupational stress in social services: a comparison of social workers and home help staff. British Journal of Social Work, 25 (3): 313–331.
5. 1995. “ CCETSW ”. In Assuring quality in social work education, training and assessment, London: CCETSW.
6. Cherniss, C., 1980. Staff burnout: job stress in the human services, London: Sage Publications.
7. Collings, J., and Murray, P., 1996. Predictors of stress amongst social workers: an empirical study. British Journal of Social Work, 26 (3): 375–387.
8. Coyle, B., 1991. Lightening the load. Social Work Today, 22 (39): 14–15.
9. Donovan, R., 1987. Stress in the workplace: a framework for research and practice. Social Casework, 68 (5): 259–266.
10. Dunham, J., 1978. Staff stress in residential work. Social Work Today, 9 (45): 18–20.
11. Farmer, R., Hunt Monahan, L., and Hekeler, R., 1984. Stress management for human services, London: Sage Publications.
12. Ferns, P., 1987. The dangerous delusion. Community Care, 8 January: 19–21.
13. Fineman, S., 1985. Social work stress and intervention Aldershot, Gower
14. Fletcher, B., 1988. “ The epidemiology of occupational stress ”. In Causes, coping and consequences of stress at work, Edited by: Cooper, C., and Payne, R., Chichester: John Wiley and Sons.
15. Fogarty, M., 1987. Women social workers talking. Social Work Today, 19 (9): 13–14.
16. Folkman, S., Lazarus, R., Gruen, R., and De Longis, A., 1986a. Appraisal, coping, health status and psychological symptoms. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 50 (3): 571–579.
17. Folkman, S., Dunkel-Schetter Lazarus, R., De Longis, A., and Gruen, R., 1986b. Dynamics of a stressful encounter: cognitive appraisal, coping and encounter outcomes. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 50 (5): 992–1003.
18. Folkman, S., and Lazarus, R., 1991. “ Coping and emotion ”. In Stress and coping: an anthology, 3rd ed., Edited by: Monat, A., and Lazarus, R., New York: Columbia University Press.
19. Garber, J., and Seligman, M., 1980. Human helplessness, London: Academic Press.
20. Gibson, F., McGrath, A., and Reid, N., 1989. Occupational stress in social work. British Journal of Social Work, 19: 1–16.
21. Glasby, J., and Glasby, J., 1999. Paying for social services: social services and local government finance, Birmingham: Pepar Publications.
22. Hopkins, J., 1987a. The need for staff care in the personal social services. Social Work Today, 19 (3): 10–12.
23. Hopkins, J., 1987b. The sexual harassment of social workers. Social Work Today, 19 (9): 13
24. Horder, W., 1999. Absent without leave: a gender perspective on the management of staff sickness in social services. Critical Social Policy, 19 (2): 257–270.
25. Hutchinson-Rees, M., 1989. “ And for those of us who are black? Black politics in social work ”. In Radical social work today, Edited by: Langan, M., and Lee, P., London: Unwin Hyman.
26. Jervis, M., 1987. Turning social work skills onto the problem of staff distress. Social Work Today, 19 (10): 18
27. Jones, C., and Novak, T., 1993. Social work today. British Journal of Social Work, 23 (3): 195–212.
28. Jones, R, Fletcher, B., and Ibbetson, K., 1991. Stressers and strains among social workers: demands, supports, constraints and psychological health. British Journal of Social Work, 21 (5): 443–469.
29. King, J., 1991. Taking the strain. Community Care, 24 October: 16–18.
30. Lawrence, M., 1992. “ Women's psychology and feminist social work practice ”. In Women, oppression and social work: issues in anti-discriminatory practice, Edited by: Langan, M., and Day, L., London: Routledge.
31. Le Croy, C., and Rank, M., 1986. Factors associated with burnout in the social services: an exploratory study. Journal of Social Science Research, 10 (1): 23–39.
32. Lyons, K., Grimwood, C., and La Valle, I., 1992. My brilliant career. Social Work Today, 24 (3): 14–15.
33. Martin, R., and Lefcourt, H., 1983. Sense of humour as a moderator of the relation between stressors and moods. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 45 (6): 1313–1324.
34. Maslach, C., 1978. The client role in staff burnout. Journal of Social Issues, 34 (4): 111–124.
35. Masson, H., and Morrison, T., 1991. A 24 hour duty system: using practitioner research to manage the stress. British Journal of Social Work, 21: 361–372.
36. Matteson, M., and Ivancevich, J., 1987. Controlling work stress: effective human resource and management strategies, London: Jossey-Bass.
37. McDerment, L., ed. 1988. Stress care, Surbiton: Social Care Association.
38. Menaghan, E., and Merves, E., 1984. Coping with occupational problems: the limits of individual efforts. Journal of Health and Social Behaviour, 25 (4): 406–423.
39. Meichenbaum, D., 1985. Stress inoculation training, Oxford: Pergamon Press.
40. Monat, A., and Lazarus, R., eds. 1991. Stress and coping: an anthology, 3rd ed., New York: Columbia University Press.
41. Morrison, T., 1989. Safe for the action. Community Care, 26 October: 18–20.
42. Murphy, L., 1988. “ Workplace interventions for stress reduction and prevention ”. In Causes, coping and consequences of stress at work, Edited by: Cooper, C., and Payne, R., Chichester: John Wiley and Sons.
43. Murphy, M., 1991. Pressure points. Social Work Today, 22 (39): 12–13.
44. Parry-Jones, B., and Grant, G., 1998. Stress and job satisfaction among social workers, community nurses and community psychiatric nurses: implications for the care management model. Health and Social Care in the Community, 6 (4): 271–285.
45. Pearlin, L., and Schooler, C., 1978. The structure of coping. Journal of Health and Social Behaviour, 19 (1): 2–21.
46. Pottage, D., and Evans, M., 1992. Workbased stress: prescription is not the cure, London: National Institute for Social Work.
47. Preston-Shoot, M., 1988. Is your social services job a danger to your health?. Social Work Today, 20 (4): 27
48. Protherough, C., 1987. How social workers can cope with being victims. Social Work Today, 19 (4): 10–12.
49. Ross, R., and Altmaier, E., 1994. Intervention in occupational stress, London: Sage Publications.
50. Siporin, M., 1984. Have you heard the one about social work humour?. Social Casework, 65 (8): 459–464.
51. Taylor, S., 1983. Adjustment to threatening life events: a theory of cognitive adaptation. American Psychologist, 38 (11): 1161–1173.
52. Thompson, N., 1993. Anti-discriminatory practice, Basingstoke: Macmillan.
53. Thompson, N., Murphy, M., and Stradling, S., 1994. Dealing with stress, Basingstoke: Macmillan.
54. Thompson, N., 1996. People skills: a guide to effective practice in the human services, Basingstoke: Macmillan.
55. Thompson, N., Stradling, S., Murphy, M., and O'Neil, P., 1996. Stress and organisational culture. British Journal of Social Work, 26 (5): 647–665.
56. Wiener, R., 1989. Stress within the team. Social Work Today, 20 (35): 20–21.
57. Wilkinson, G., and Wilson, G., 1992. Pressure points. Social Work Today, 23 (29): 16–17.
58. Zastrow, C., 1984. Understanding and preventing burnout. British Journal of Social Work, 14: 141–155.