Aims Recent studies have suggested increased rates of depression in healthcare workers
(HCWs), with direct impact on care quality and productivity. The objective was to determine …

Abstract Depression impacts 9.4% of the adult population in the United States, and it is
known to impact work performance. Nurses with depression are not only likely to suffer …

Background There is now a wealth of evidence showing that work is a major determinant of
physical and mental health. Recent studies have suggested increased rates of depression in …

Depression is the leading mental health problem facing people of the United States and the
world. In the United States alone 17.6 million people will have an episode of depression …

Objective The aim of this study is twofold. Our first aim is to provide an overview of the
prevalence rate of depression in a wide array of helping professions. Our second aim is to …

Background Job related factors have been associated with higher risk for developing
depression, but past studies lacked full consideration of individual factors such as …

Objective: To highlight the potential role that occupational and environmental physicians can
play in providing high quality depression care by describing: the profound impact that …

Registered nurses suffer from depression at almost twice the rate of individuals in other
professions. Major depression affects both employees and organizations. Depression is …

Objective: To assess the prevalence of depressive symptoms in a sample of practicing
physicians, their perceptions of the impact of depression on their work lives, and their …

Objective: To review evidence on the workplace prevalence and correlates of major
depressive episodes, with a particular focus on the National Comorbidity Survey …