学术界的心理健康问题:性别和学术地位如何影响获得支持和休假。

IF 1.1 Q3 PUBLIC, ENVIRONMENTAL & OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH
Janet Mantler, Christine Tulk, Nicole Power, Ivy Lynn Bourgeault
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引用次数: 0

摘要

我们探讨了加拿大学者如何在工作中管理他们的心理健康问题,以及他们是非正式地这样做,还是寻求正式的帮助或工作场所的住宿,还是请假。对342名学者(71%为女性)的调查结果表明,精神疾病很常见。较高比例的妇女报告在其职业生涯中经历过心理健康问题。在有心理健康问题的人中,只有不到四分之一的人正式请假,因为他们觉得自己的问题还没有严重到需要请假的程度。他们担心的是耻辱,以及休假会对同事的工作量产生影响。更常见的是,受访者通过利用病假和假期来逃避工作,减少工作量,并寻求卫生专业人员的帮助,自己管理职业压力源。利用这些信息,作者为经历精神疾病的学者推荐了具体的干预措施。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。

Mental Ill-Health in Academia: How Gender and Academic Position Influence Accessing Support and Leaves of Absence.

Mental Ill-Health in Academia: How Gender and Academic Position Influence Accessing Support and Leaves of Absence.

Mental Ill-Health in Academia: How Gender and Academic Position Influence Accessing Support and Leaves of Absence.

Mental Ill-Health in Academia: How Gender and Academic Position Influence Accessing Support and Leaves of Absence.

We explored how Canadian academics manage their mental ill-health while at work and whether they do so informally, seek formal help or workplace accommodations, or take leaves of absences. Results from a survey of 342 academics (71% women) indicated that mental ill-health was common. A higher percentage of women reported having experienced mental health issues over their careers. Less than a quarter of those who experienced mental health issues took formal leaves of absence because they felt their issues were not severe enough to warrant leave. They were concerned about stigma and the impact that taking a leave would have on their colleagues' workload. More often, respondents manage the occupational stressors themselves by using sick days and vacations to retreat from work, reduce their workload, and seek help from health professionals. Using this information, the authors recommend specific interventions for academics experiencing mental ill-health.

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来源期刊
CiteScore
3.50
自引率
4.30%
发文量
28
期刊介绍: New Solutions delivers authoritative responses to perplexing problems, with a worker’s voice, an activist’s commitment, a scientist’s approach, and a policy-maker’s experience. New Solutions explores the growing, changing common ground at the intersection of health, work, and the environment. The Journal makes plain how the issues in each area are interrelated and sets forth progressive, thoughtfully crafted public policy choices. It seeks a conversation on the issues between the grassroots labor and environmental activists and the professionals and researchers involved in charting society’s way forward with the understanding that lack of scientific knowledge is no excuse for doing nothing and that inaction is itself a choice.
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