Review
"Written with the intent of being a 'user friendly reference manual, to be dipped into whenever required', [this book] achieves its aims admirably. Well written and easy to read, the book is logical and competent. It should find a place on the corporate bookshelves of the UK, and will be increasingly well thumbed."
- HEALTH AND SAFEETY AT WORK (July 2004)
- HEALTH AND SAFEETY AT WORK (July 2004)
Product Description
(then automatic feed into ATI Copy - External and Copy (Non-Technical/Reseller) - External)
With one in five workers reported as having felt under extreme pressure at work, stress Is overtaking the common cold as the biggest cause of absence from work.
Cases such as Walker v Northumberland County Council [1995] have put stress firmly on the workplace agenda. The HSE has established stress in the workplace as a health and safety issue that needs to be recognised and managed through the use of risk assessment. Management in all organisations is now under pressure to put preventative measures in placed and to establish effective management techniques in order to tackle work-related stress.
Tolley's Managing Stress in the Workplace is a practical handbook that guides the manager through their responsibilities in this difficult area. It provides clear guidelines on stress management and prevention techniques and contains useful checklists, best practice recommendations, and case studies throughout, as well as HSE guidance.
Tolley's Managing Stress in the Workplace addresses the key issues that organisations face today, including:
* The nature of stress and its relationship to pressure
* The legal and cost implications on the organisation
* Identifying the current causes and effects
* Bullying and violence at work
* Post-traumatic stress after a critical incident
* Stress and personal health issues
* Individual stress management strategies
* Developing and maintaining a robust organisation
Being better able to effectively handle work-related stress makes for a healthier workforce, lower absenteeism, increased performance and lower staff turnover - all of which means that having the right systems in place could save your organisation substantial costs.
Tolley's Managing Stress in the Workplace is a reference manual for managers, health and safety, personnel and occupational health advisors.
* Provides clear guidelines on stress management and prevention techniques
* Contains useful checklists, best practice recommendations, and case studies throughout, as well as HSE guidance
* Shows how to establish effective management techniques in order to tackle work-related stress
With one in five workers reported as having felt under extreme pressure at work, stress Is overtaking the common cold as the biggest cause of absence from work.
Cases such as Walker v Northumberland County Council [1995] have put stress firmly on the workplace agenda. The HSE has established stress in the workplace as a health and safety issue that needs to be recognised and managed through the use of risk assessment. Management in all organisations is now under pressure to put preventative measures in placed and to establish effective management techniques in order to tackle work-related stress.
Tolley's Managing Stress in the Workplace is a practical handbook that guides the manager through their responsibilities in this difficult area. It provides clear guidelines on stress management and prevention techniques and contains useful checklists, best practice recommendations, and case studies throughout, as well as HSE guidance.
Tolley's Managing Stress in the Workplace addresses the key issues that organisations face today, including:
* The nature of stress and its relationship to pressure
* The legal and cost implications on the organisation
* Identifying the current causes and effects
* Bullying and violence at work
* Post-traumatic stress after a critical incident
* Stress and personal health issues
* Individual stress management strategies
* Developing and maintaining a robust organisation
Being better able to effectively handle work-related stress makes for a healthier workforce, lower absenteeism, increased performance and lower staff turnover - all of which means that having the right systems in place could save your organisation substantial costs.
Tolley's Managing Stress in the Workplace is a reference manual for managers, health and safety, personnel and occupational health advisors.
* Provides clear guidelines on stress management and prevention techniques
* Contains useful checklists, best practice recommendations, and case studies throughout, as well as HSE guidance
* Shows how to establish effective management techniques in order to tackle work-related stress
About the Author
Carole Spiers MIHE, MISMA, is the Director and founder of the Carole Spiers Group - International Occupational Stress and Corporate Wellbeing Consultants. She is an international presenter and Occupational Stress Councellor and consultant with over twenty years' experience in the field of stress management. Formerly the chair of ISMA UK (International Stress Management Association) from 2002-2003, Carole is now one of their Vice-Presidents as well as being Deputy CEO of the Andrea Adams Trust (the UK charity dedicated to tackling bullying in the workplace). I her professional capacity, Carole is frequently called upon by the BBC and other media outlets to provide informed comment on stress-related issues, and regularly makes keynote presentations to seminar audiences. Carole lives in London and has two daughters and one son.Carole Spiers MIHE, MISMA, is the Director and founder of the Carole Spiers Group - International Occupational Stress and Corporate Wellbeing Consultants. She is an international presenter and Occupational Stress Councellor and consultant with over twenty years' experience in the field of stress management. Formerly the chair of ISMA UK (International Stress Management Association) from 2002-2003, Carole is now one of their Vice-Presidents as well as being Deputy CEO of the Andrea Adams Trust (the UK charity dedicated to tackling bullying in the workplace). I her professional capacity, Carole is frequently called upon by the BBC and other media outlets to provide informed comment on stress-related issues, and regularly makes keynote presentations to seminar audiences. Carole lives in London and has two daughters and one son.
