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Workers' compensation for psychological injury: Demographic and work-related correlates

Version 2 2024-10-28, 04:05
Version 1 2023-05-16, 17:49
journal contribution
posted on 2024-10-28, 04:05 authored by J Haines, CL Williams, Jacqueline CarsonJacqueline Carson
This study aimed to determine the demographic and work-related factors that contributed to the filing of a workers' compensation claim for psychological injury. Four groups of employees were compared: those who filed a workers' compensation claim, those who sought psychological treatment for occupational stress but did not file a workers' compensation claim, those who experienced elevated stress levels but did not seek help or lodge a claim, and those who experienced stressful events at work but did not develop symptomatology. The results indicated few variables that could adequately explain why some stressed employees opted for a workers' compensation claim. The implications of these results are discussed. © 2004 IOS Press. All rights reserved.

History

Publication title

Work

Volume

26

Issue

1

Pagination

57-66

ISSN

1051-9815

Department/School

Psychology

Publisher

IOS Press

Publication status

  • Published

Place of publication

Netherlands

Socio-economic Objectives

280123 Expanding knowledge in human society

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    University Of Tasmania

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