Browsing Economic and Management Sciences by Subject "Depression"
Now showing items 1-5 of 5
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Core self-evaluations as a moderator for the effects of role overload and powerlessness on ill-health
(North-West University, 2007)Employees in the Occupational Risk Division (ORD) of a large petrochemical company experience many difficult situations on a regular basis. This division of the company comprises the emergency services, the security and ... -
Depressed, not depressed or unsure : prevalence and the relation to well–being across sectors in South Africa
(2011)Depression is one of the most debilitating, widespread and costly health problems worldwide and has a high prevalence in almost every society. Research suggests that depression affects an individual's work engagement levels, ... -
Investigating discriminant validity and explained variance of burnout, depressive symptoms, job demands and satisfaction with life
(North-West University (South Africa). Potchefstroom Campus, 2016)Burnout is accepted as a work-related phenomenon that impacts negatively on individuals and organisations. However, the conceptualisation of burnout is contested. Recent research challenge the distinction drawn between ... -
Job and home characteristics, negative work-home interaction and ill-health of employed females in South Africa
(North-West University, 2007)In the last few years, many more women than before have entered the labour force. Consequently, employed women are confronted with demanding aspects at work and at home and experience difficulty in combining obligations ... -
Role–specific stress, physical and psychological health and social support in a mining training academy
(North-West University, 2011)The mining industry in South Africa plays a significant role in the economy of the country. South Africa is rated as one of the world’s largest producers of key reserves - gold, manganese ore and platinum– and the high ...