Occupational health psychology  

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-'''Psychosociology''' is a branch of sociology that studies [[industrial society]] from a psychological and even psychoanalytical point of view. Active in this field have been [[Pierre Naville]] and [[Wilhelm Reich]].+'''Occupational health psychology''' (OHP) emerged out of two distinct applied disciplines within psychology, [[health psychology]] and [[industrial and organizational psychology|industrial/organizational psychology]], and [[occupational health]]. OHP is concerned with the psychosocial characteristics of workplaces that contribute to the development of health-related problems in people who work.<ref>National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. (2009) ''Occupational health psychology''. [http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/stress/ohp/ohp.html]</ref> The field also speaks to ways to effect workplace changes that benefit worker health without adversely affecting productivity.
-==See also==+ 
-*[[Occupational health psychology]] + 
 +== See also ==
 +* [[Applied psychology]]
 +* [[Employee assistance programs]]
 +* [[Ergonomics]]
 +* [[European Academy of Occupational Health Psychology]]
 +* [[Health psychology]]
 +* [[Industrial and organizational psychology]]
 +* [[International Commission on Occupational Health]]
 +* [[Occupational hygiene|Industrial hygiene]]
 +* [[Mobbing]]
 +* [[Occupational safety and health]]
 +* [[Social undermining]]
 +* [[Society for Occupational Health Psychology]]
 +* [[Stress (biology)]]
 +* [[Stress management]]
 +* [[Work-life balance]]
 +* [[Workplace aggression]]
 +* [[Workplace bullying]]
 +* [[Workplace safety]]
 +* [[Workplace stress]]
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Occupational health psychology (OHP) emerged out of two distinct applied disciplines within psychology, health psychology and industrial/organizational psychology, and occupational health. OHP is concerned with the psychosocial characteristics of workplaces that contribute to the development of health-related problems in people who work.<ref>National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. (2009) Occupational health psychology. [1]</ref> The field also speaks to ways to effect workplace changes that benefit worker health without adversely affecting productivity.


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