Contemporary Occupational Health Psychology, Volume 3 (eBook)

Stavroula Leka is Associate Professor in Occupational Health Psychology at the University of Nottingham, UK; and Director of the Centre for Organizational Health & Development, a World Health Organization collaborating centre in occupational health. She is a Chartered Psychologist, Chair of the International Commission on Occupational Health's Scientific Committee on Work Organization and Psychosocial Factors, and a member of the Executive Committee of the European Academy of Occupational Health Psychology. She is co-editor of Occupational Health Psychology (Wiley Blackwell, 2010) and of the two previous volumes of Contemporary Occupational Health Psychology. Robert R. Sinclair is a Professor of Industrial-Organizational Psychology at Clemson University. Prior to coming to Clemson in 2008, he served as a faculty member at Portland State University from 2000-2008 and at the University of Tulsa from 1995-1999. He is a founding member and past president of the Society for Occupational Health Psychology. His research focuses on individual and organizational factors that contribute to workers occupational safety, health, and well-being with a particular focus on health care, military, retail, and educational settings.

About the Editors vii

Contributors viii

Preface xi

1 Social Determinants of Health and the Working-Age Population:
Global Challenges and Priorities for Action 1

Angela Donkin, Matilda Allen, Jessica Allen, Ruth Bell, and
Michael Marmot

2 An Explanatory Model of Job Insecurity and Innovative Work
Behavior: Insights from Social Exchange and Threat Rigidity Theory
18

Wendy Niesen, Hans De Witte, and Adalgisa Battistelli

3 The Health Consequences of Organizational Injustice: Why Do
They Exist and What Can Be Done? 35

Michael T. Ford and Jingyi Huang

4 Reconsidering the Daily Recovery Process: New Insights and
Related Methodological Challenges 51

Despoina Xanthopoulou, Ana Isabel Sanz-Vergel, and Evangelia
Demerouti

5 Psychological Reactivity: Implications for Occupational Health
Psychology 68

Cynthia Mohr, Laurie Jacobs, Cameron McCabe, and Lindsey
Alley

6 Work-Family Balance and Well-Being among Japanese
Dual-Earner Couples: A Spillover-Crossover Perspective
84

Akihito Shimazu, Kyoko Shimada, and Izumi Watai

7 A Life Course Perspective on Immigrant Occupational Health and
Well-Being 97

Frederick T.L. Leong, Donald E. Eggerth, and Michael A.
Flynn

8 Meaningfulness as a Resource to Mitigate Work Stress 114

Sharon Glazer, Malgorzata W. Kozusznik, Jacob H. Meyers, and
Omar Ganai

9 Progress and Challenges in Occupational Health and Safety
Research 131

Peter Y. Chen, Yiqiong Li, Michelle Tuckey, and Konstantin P.
Cigularov

10 The WHO Healthy Workplace Model: Challenges and Opportunities
149

Evelyn Kortum

11 A Sound Change: Ways to Support Employees' Well-Being
during Organizational Restructuring 165

Krista Pahkin, Pauliina Mattila-Holappa, Karina Nielsen, Maria
Widerszal-Bazyl, and Noortje Wiezer

12 Making Safety Training Stick 181

Autumn Krauss, Tristan Casey, and Peter Y. Chen

13 Sustainable Business Practice in a Norwegian Oil and Gas
Company: Integrating Psychosocial Risk Management into the Company
Management System 198

Linn Iren Vestly Bergh, Siri Hinna, and Stavroula Leka

14 An Analysis of the Coverage of Psychosocial Factors at Work
in Corporate Social Responsibility Instruments and Standards
218

Aditya Jain, Daniel Ripa, and Juan Herrero

Index 241

Contents of Previous Volumes 249

This volume stands out in three different ways. First it is a
fine collection of papers on issues that really matter in current
in occupational health and safety. Second, its excellent
contributions are either of high scholarly interest or of practical
relevance, or both. And, last but not least, it brings together
leading authors from all around the world. In other words,
Contemporary Occupational Health Psychology is up-to-date,
relevant, and international. As such academic scholars, students
and practitioners will benefit from its rich content.

--Wilmar B. Schaufeli, Utrecht University, The
Netherlands

This volume presents an excellent collection of inspiring and
useful contributions to the field of occupational health
psychology. Anyone concerned about the health and safety of
employed people in today's stressful working life should read
this book.

--Johannes Siegrist, Ph.D., Senior Professor,
University of Duesseldorf, Germany

Combining macro- and micro- approaches, this ensemble of
distinguished authors make an unmistakeable and significant
contribution to the scope of OHP internationally.

--Professor Maureen Dollard, University of South
Australia, Australia