Articles Related to stress response
Heart Rate Variability and Occupational Stress: Future Directions
Statistics across industrialised societies show that occupational stress results in social and financial costs for individuals, organisations, and economies. Occupational stress is prevalent in many different forms, for example, work intensification, dissatisfaction with current work schedules, feelings of job insecurity, more work being done at odd hours, the spread of new information and communication technologies, and long hours becoming more common.
Editorial Board Members Related to stress response
Pierre Deviche
Professor of Environmental Physiology
School of Life Sciences
Arizona State University
USA
School of Life Sciences
Arizona State University
USA
Insop Shim
Professor
Department of Medical Science
College of Korean Medicine
Kyung Hee University
South Korea
Department of Medical Science
College of Korean Medicine
Kyung Hee University
South Korea
KONSTANTINOS PAPAMICHAEL
Gastroenterologist
Medical School
University of Athens
Greece
Medical School
University of Athens
Greece