The collective discussions reflect a moderate appreciation and interest in the study's findings, with references to aspects like psychosocial safety and long working hours. Phrases like 'interesting' and mentions of potential policy changes suggest a meaningful but not deeply emotional engagement, highlighting the study's relevance to workplace wellness and mental health strategies.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions acknowledge the validity and significance of the study's findings regarding work hours, safety climate, and depression risk.
InterestModerate interest
Participants show moderate interest, with some referencing practical implications like work hours and psychological safety.
EngagementModerate engagement
Posts demonstrate a fair level of engagement, including mentioning specific study details and discussing broader workplace issues.
ImpactModerate impact
The discussion indicates recognition of the study's potential influence on workplace policies and mental health awareness.
Abstract in brief
The study examined how long working hours, psychosocial safety climate (PSC), and work engagement (WE) are related to developing major depression symptoms over a year among Australian workers, finding that low PSC significantly increases depression risk, especially for males, while long hours alone are less directly connected.
Long working hours (especially 41-48 and 55 hours/week) can increase depression symptoms when mild cases are removed, and high work engagement may also contribute to depression through its association with longer hours.
The overall findings suggest that improving workplace psychological safety and managing work engagement and hours could help reduce new cases of major depression among employees.
Predicting new major #depression symptoms from long working hours, psychosocial safety climate and work engagement: a population-based cohort study @BMJ_Open https://t.co/JVYlu3chUT
Jan 19, 2022 · 8 likes · 3 shares · 1,533 followersView post →
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Psicólogo Celestino González-Fernández ψ
@Tecnoestres · X
Predicting new major #depression
symptoms from long working hours,
psychosocial safety climate and work
engagement: a population-based
cohort study. #CGFPsicología https://t.co/jGr01fI6T2 https://t.co/M0Tu1ZeN25
Jun 24, 2021 · 2 likes · 1 share · 1,151 followersView post →
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Hot Science Balloon
@hotsciballoon · X
Nutshell #296: Low psychosocial safety at work and working more than 41 hours per week was associated with increased risk of depression symptoms.
@BMJ_Open
https://t.co/dGtEXxo7EE
Predicting new major depression symptoms from long working hours, psychosocial safety climate and work engagement: a population-based cohort study https://t.co/jYZXb6VokS
The study examined how long working hours, psychosocial safety climate PSC, and work engagement WE are related to developing major depression symptoms over a year among Australian workers, finding that low PSC…
The study examined how long working hours, psychosocial safety climate PSC, and work engagement WE relate to developing major depression symptoms over a year among Australian workers, highlighting workplace…
This episode addresses workplace depression, its manifestations, risk factors, and warning signs. It discusses how mindset about stress influences mental health and shares strategies for managing depression at work.
RT @petermcilveen: Predicting new major #depression symptoms from long working hours, psychosocial safety climate and work engagement: a po…
Jan 20, 2022 · 3 shares · 141 followersView post →
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Avril Drummond
@AvrilDrummond1 · X
RT @petermcilveen: Predicting new major #depression symptoms from long working hours, psychosocial safety climate and work engagement: a po…
Jan 20, 2022 · 3 shares · 7,693 followersView post →
BO
BMJ_Open
@BMJ_Open · X
RT @petermcilveen: Predicting new major #depression symptoms from long working hours, psychosocial safety climate and work engagement: a po…
Jan 20, 2022 · 3 shares · 21,427 followersView post →
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Peter McIlveen PhD
@petermcilveen · X
Predicting new major #depression symptoms from long working hours, psychosocial safety climate and work engagement: a population-based cohort study @BMJ_Open https://t.co/JVYlu3chUT
Jan 19, 2022 · 8 likes · 3 shares · 1,533 followersView post →
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Tú
@TininGonzalez · X
RT @Tecnoestres: Predicting new major #depression
symptoms from long working hours,
psychosocial safety climate and work
engagement: a popu…
Predicting new major #depression
symptoms from long working hours,
psychosocial safety climate and work
engagement: a population-based
cohort study. #CGFPsicología https://t.co/jGr01fI6T2 https://t.co/M0Tu1ZeN25
Australian study: Predicting new major depression symptoms from long working hours, psychosocial safety climate and work engagement. https://t.co/UCJ8pztL8u https://t.co/4bzM2bAaVr
Predicting new major depression symptoms from long working hours, psychosocial safety climate and work engagement: a population-based cohort study https://t.co/jYZXb6VokS
Predicting new major depression symptoms from long working hours, psychosocial safety climate and work engagement: a population-based cohort study @BMJ_Open https://t.co/4YdHTGBjGc
Nutshell #296: Low psychosocial safety at work and working more than 41 hours per week was associated with increased risk of depression symptoms.
@BMJ_Open
https://t.co/dGtEXxo7EE
Predicting new major depression symptoms from long working hours, psychosocial safety climate and work engagement
https://t.co/RAtcoIPqdV https://t.co/8k72jUmMTF
Research led by University of South Australia in BMJ Open (BMJ Open ... Find article at doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2020-044133 More from category #hsbpsychiatry .
Research led by University of South Australia in BMJ Open (BMJ Open ... Find article at doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2020-044133 More from category #hsbpsychiatry .
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