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Radio Health Journal - Nationally Syndicated Health Radio Show/Podcast

Medical Notes: Week of June 23, 2019

Job related stress or “burnout” is now a legitimate diagnosis according to the World Health Organization. Then, too hot, too cold? How the temperature at the workplace affects men and women’s cognition, and finally, a study that shows you can be too passionate about your job.

You are here: Home / Archive / Medical Notes / Medical Notes: Week of June 23, 2019
Published: June 23, 2019 by RHJ Producer

If you’re feeling burned out at work, it’s not quite as likely to be dismissed anymore. The World Health Organization now says burnout is a legitimate medical diagnosis. However, it’s only job-related stress that applies, so you can’t be burned out on anything else. And you have to meet a few criteria—exhaustion, increased mental distance from your job or cynicism about it, and reduced effectiveness on the job. Experts say you might feel better about getting a diagnosis, but now it may also show up in your permanent medical record.

During the summer, women often complain that office temperatures are set too cold for comfort, and a new study shows it’s not just an idle complaint. Now they have some ammunition in the thermostat war. A study in the journal PLOS One finds that when air temperatures are raised from the upper 60’s into the 70’s, women’s performance on cognitive tests increases by about 15 percent. However, men’s performance drops by about three percent as temperatures rise.

And finally… a new study shows it’s possible to be too passionate about your job. A study in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology finds that if you’re too passionate, co-workers are more likely to think it’s okay to exploit you. Bosses are more likely to ask you to work on a weekend, to work unpaid, or handle tasks unrelated to your job description.

Program #: 19-25Segment Type: Medical NotesTopics: Anxiety and Depression| Business and Industry| Diagnoses| Employment| Employment and Workplace Issues| Gender and Identity| Health Care| Medical Research| Mental Health| News and Headlines| Research and Clinical Trials| Science| Stress and Stress Management| TechnologyMedical Conditions: Anxiety DisordersMedical Journals: Journal of Personality and Social Psychology| PLOS OneInstitutions & Organizations: Public Library of Science (PLoS)| World Health Organization (WHO)Producers: Jason Dickey
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About RHJ Producer

Since 1992, Radio Health Journal has been bringing listeners useful, verifiable information they can trust and rely on in the fields of medicine, science & technology, research, and the intersection of health & public policy. Both Radio Health Journal and sister show Viewpoints Radio are AURN productions.

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