Occupational Stress
Cross-source consensus on Occupational Stress from 1 sources and 5 claims.
1 sources · 5 claims
Risks & contraindications
Highlighted claims
- Peer workers are especially likely to intervene in high-stress emergencies and crisis de-escalation situations. — Understanding recovery experiences and occupational support needs among substance use peer workers: a qualitative systematic review protocol
- Peer workers can be exposed to direct and indirect trauma from client relapse, overdose, or death. — Understanding recovery experiences and occupational support needs among substance use peer workers: a qualitative systematic review protocol
- Chronic stress and high-risk environments can lead to psychological distress, secondary traumatic stress, compassion fatigue, burnout, and cravings. — Understanding recovery experiences and occupational support needs among substance use peer workers: a qualitative systematic review protocol
- Occupational stressors for peer workers include stigma, job insecurity, housing insecurity, and the harm reduction policy environment. — Understanding recovery experiences and occupational support needs among substance use peer workers: a qualitative systematic review protocol
- Peer workers often do not have adequate mental health resources. — Understanding recovery experiences and occupational support needs among substance use peer workers: a qualitative systematic review protocol