Authoritarian organizations develop cultures that tend to blame problems on individuals, and task accomplishment becomes a secondary priority.
Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a psychiatric disorder that can occur in people who have experienced or witnessed a traumatic event such as a natural disaster, a serious accident, a terrorist act, war/combat, rape or other violent personal assault.
Moving on past trauma, for many people, can feel like it will take a lifetime. For this reason, many people drop out of therapy and give up.
PTSD is often misunderstood because PTSD survivors typically resist telling their friends or loved ones about their diagnosis because they are afraid they will be viewed as dangerous or unstable.
Satir Transformational Systemic Therapy (STST), also known as the Satir method, was designed to improve relationships and communication within the family structure.
Burnout is the impact of too much stress over a long period. Working excessive overtime also increases the risk of burnout.
We often link toxic work cultures to a few toxic employees within an organization.
Research indicates the single most important factor in team success or failure is the quality of relationships on the team.
The reality of workplace bullying, abuse, and harassment is becoming accepted because of the #MeToo movement.
Toxic environments, at their core, are ineffective and destructive to employees.
Workplaces become abusive when employees are denied basic human needs, dignity, and respect—when they don’t receive the validation, information, encouragement, and communication they need from management or coworkers.
Organizations can help prepare leaders and employees to respond to traumatic incidents to help reduce the potential negative effect on their own mental health.
This blog post explores the most common PTSD treatment categories.
The damage to the recipient's mental health and wellbeing from bullying can be significant. A recent study found that those on the receiving end of bullying often suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
Posttraumatic stress disorder flashbacks are like a memory, or part of a memory, that feels like it's happening right now. So if you have experienced trauma and have PTSD, you may have times when it feels like you are reliving the trauma.
More than eight in 10 Americans are stressed about their jobs. Occupational stress is so common that it's become accepted as a fact of life. Unfortunately work stress has serious health consequences.
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