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The clinical impact of job design

British Journal of Clinical PsychologyPublished 1 February 1985
Donald E. Broadbent
Citations101
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score2.26
SNIP1.99

TL;DR

This paper summarizes some of the evidence that particular features of jobs are associated with particular types of neurotic symptoms, in a way consistent with broader views both of cognitive psychology and biological studies of stress.

Abstract

This paper summarizes some of the evidence that particular features of jobs are associated with particular types of neurotic symptoms, in a way consistent with broader views both of cognitive psychology and biological studies of stress. Particular emphasis is placed on interactive effects of certain characteristics of individuals, making them more or less vulnerable to stress.

Keywords

Psychology