Social Science Theory as a Source of Hypotheses in Epidemiological Research
American Journal of Public Health and the Nations HealthPublished 1 September 1964Open access
John C. Cassel
Citations123
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Health Professions
Journal of the American Medical AssociationHYPERTENSION AND ARTERIOSCLEROSIS IN EXECUTIVE AND NONEXECUTIVE PERSONNEL
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The authors point out that stress is a relative matter and that the disruption of the harmonious balance between a man and his environment can result from either the demands of the environment or the failure of the man to measure up to them.
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During the past 40 years a number of studies have supported the general hypothesis that the incidence of mental illness differs among people in various occupational groups, and these studies suggest that schizophrenia is more common among the lower-paid groups but that manic-depressive psychosis is more or less equally distributed among all groups.
