A 7 page paper discussing managing work-related stress. The key to managing stress includes recognizing it when it occurs, taking action against it and learning to be one of those who are truly bothered by very little. Bibliography lists 6 sources.

A 4 page paper discussing difficulties in recruiting, long hours and growing work-related stress. These are not unique to nursing, but likely nursing is the profession that finds these characteristics most problematic. The nursing shortage has been reality for a long while in both the US and the UK. Nurses in developing countries have taken note, and the ongoing shortages in the nursing profession now have taken on global proportions. Bibliography lists 7 sources.

6 pages in length. There is certainly enough to deal with in the workplace to have the added pressure of stress. However, escaping environmental stress on the job is about as easy as not breathing: it just cannot be done. With that being the case, people must learn how to harness that negative stress and turn it into a more beneficial element or get rid of it altogether. Contemporary employers have come to realize the inherent hazards of work-related stress and how it directly affects job performance and the ultimate bottom line. It only stands to reason that if employees are pushed to the edge physically, emotionally or mentally, they will not be able to perform their duties with any reasonable proficiency. The writer discusses that because job stress -- and the management of it -- has become a focal point in the workforce, employers have found it necessary to implement stress management plans in order to once again harmonize the work environment. Bibliography lists 4 sources.

6 pages in length. There is certainly enough to deal with in the workplace to have the added pressure of stress. However, escaping environmental stress on the job is about as easy as not breathing: it just cannot be done. With that being the case, people must learn how to harness that negative stress and turn it into a more beneficial element or get rid of it altogether. Contemporary employers have come to realize the inherent hazards of work-related stress and how it directly affects job performance and the ultimate bottom line. It only stands to reason that if employees are pushed to the edge physically, emotionally or mentally, they will not be able to perform their duties with any reasonable proficiency. The writer discusses that because job stress -- and the management of it -- has become a focal point in the workforce, employers have found it necessary to implement stress management plans in order to once again harmonize the work environment. Bibliography lists 4 sources.

9 pages in length. Because people are not able to avoid work-related stress, they have to learn to address and manage it. It can be argued that stress management plans -- such as implementing ergonomic workstations -- must take top priority if an organization is going to run smoothly and have the least amount of frenzied workers. The initial step in implementing such a program enlists the expertise of company representatives that manufacture ergonomic furniture, paying particularly close attention to chair design. The writer discusses various aspects of ergonomic chairs. Bibliography lists 7 sources.