For readers who are unfamiliar with this series a brief overview may be warranted here. Initiated in 2006, the regular volumes offer a set of chapters each of which has its focus on a discreet topic of current pertinence within the occupational health psychology (OHP) umbrella. All contributions are authored by individuals who are recognised by the international community as experts in the particular area of activity on which they are writing. The chapters within each volume are divided across three sections: research, education and professional practice, a structure that reflects the three pillars of activity on which the Academy operates. Chapters are designed to be of interest to a broad range of researchers, practitioners, educators and students of the discipline. Consistent with the Academy's constitutional objective to enhance awareness, knowledge and understanding of OHP, the series is affordably priced to ensure broad access. Back copies may be purchased at Academy conferences and by clicking the links below.
Contents
- Need for recovery after work: An overview of construct, measurement and research
- Knowledge development and content in occupational health psychology: A systematic analysis of the Journal of
Occupational Health Psychology, and Work & Stress, 1996-2006 - Self-determination theory: A theoretical and empirical overview in occupational health psychology
- Subjective occupational success: A resource in the stress process
- Stress models: A review and suggested new direction
- The definition of curriculum areas in occupational health psychology
- A participatory approach to promoting psychosocial health at work: Developing the Informing, Counselling and Advising (ICA) practices of occupational health psychologists
- Understanding the perception of occupational psychosocial risk factors in developing countries: Setting priorities for action
- Management competencies for preventing and reducing stress at work
- A case of teacher burnout
- The relationship between organisational justice and job stress: Insights, issues and implications
To find out more information, or to order back volumes, please click below:
Volume 1 (2006)
Volume 2 (2007)