Risk varies by type of distress, but significant relationships seen for exhaustion and stress
Locus of control appears to modify the effect size of work stress on stroke risk
Physicians' perceptions of occupational stress at individual level were shaped by stressors within and across four levels
Emotional exhaustion and depersonalization increased as the pandemic wore on in 2020
Exposure to Hurricane Sandy in utero linked to increased risk for depressive disorders, anxiety disorders, attention-deficit/behavioral disorders
Higher allostatic load score, indicating greater levels of chronic psychosocial stress, linked to lower fecundability
Burnout also associated with decreased job satisfaction, low professionalism, patient dissatisfaction
Depression, anxiety, worry, perceived stress, and loneliness linked to increased risk for long COVID in a large study of mostly women
Moral distress emerged from being unable to provide optimal care, seeing pandemic’s effects on patients, coworkers
Bereavement, financial hardship especially impactful on student distress, while contracting COVID-19 tied to lower risk for distress