by Irvin Sam Schonfeld, Renzo Bianchi
Burnout has become a popular indicator of the distress that individuals can experience at work. In Breaking Point: Job Stress, Occupational Depression, and the Myth of Burnout, the authors, in the context of more than a decade of research, show how the phenomenon hidden behind the label of burnout is, in fact, depressive in nature.
This book unravels the connections between work, depression, and burnout. The authors underline the dangers of mislabeling a depressive condition as burnout, including misdiagnosis, improper treatment, and unaddressed suicidality. Finally, they offer a path forward for individuals and society. By recognizing the depressive roots of burnout, human resources specialists and occupational health professionals can refer employees for appropriate treatment and understand how and why problematic working conditions must be changed.
Review the history of depression and burnout and their connection to work Learn about research that supports occupational depression as a more valuable construct than burnout Understand and address the stigma that inhibits affected employees from seeking treatment Discover specific, research-grounded actions that occupational health specialists can take to prevent and address depression and burnout in the workplace

Spencer's Pathology of the Lung 6th, 2 Part Set
The Licensing Exam Review Guide in Nursing Home Administration, Seventh Edition
Orthopaedic Surgery Board Review 2015 (CME Videos)
2020 Scottsdale Headache Symposium (CME VIDEOS)
Diagnostic Electron Microscopy: A Practical Guide to Interpretation and Technique 1st Edition
First Aid Step 1 Express Videos 2015 (USMLE-Rx)
Seldin and Giebisch's The Kidney, Fifth Edition: Physiology & Pathophysiology
Supporting Sucking Skills In Breastfeeding Infants 2nd 


Reviews
There are no reviews yet.