Simone Grebner
University of Bern
42 Papers
599 Citations
Simone Grebner is an academic researcher from University of Bern. The author has contributed to research in topics: Job control & Occupational stress. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 42 publications.
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Papers
Taking the chance: Core self-evaluations predict relative gain in job resources following turnover
Achim Elfering,Achim Elfering,Anita C. Keller,Martial Berset,Martial Berset,Laurenz L. Meier,Simone Grebner,Wolfgang Kälin,Françoise Monnerat,Franziska Tschan,Norbert K. Semmer,Norbert K. Semmer +11 more
TL;DR: The findings imply that turnover includes opportunities to optimize one’s circumstances and that CSE helps to attain resourceful jobs.
Working conditions and three types of well-being: a longitudinal study with self-report and rating data.
TL;DR: Results for stressors are in line with a stress reaction model, indicating a rather quick symptom development but reversibility, and the effect of control on spillover suggests a sleeper effect model, with symptoms appearing with delay.
163
Chronic job stressors and job control: Effects on event‐related coping success and well‐being
Achim Elfering,Simone Grebner,Norbert K. Semmer,Dora Kaiser-Freiburghaus,Sandra Lauper-Del Ponte,Isabella Witschi +5 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated how chronic work characteristics relate to situational work characteristics, and their effect on outcomes such as well-being, problem solving, and calming down in stressful situations.
131
Time control, catecholamines and back pain among young nurses.
TL;DR: Time control is a risk factor for low-back pain among nurses beyond the influence of physical work load and low control at work may increase the activity of the sympathetic-adrenal medullar system, which seems to play an important role in the development of musculoskeletal pain.
98
Workplace Observation of Work Stressors, Catecholamines and Musculoskeletal Pain among Male Employees
TL;DR: High work stressors turned out to be associated with musculoskeletal pain and norepinephrine concentration in male employees and increased activity of the sympathetic-adrenal medullary system seems to play an important role in work-related musculo-related pain.
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