Telecommunicators (eg, dispatchers and 911 operators) experience firsthand the death and
suffering of friends, family, peers, and strangers in a chaotic work environment characterized …

Continued exposure to trauma increases risk for both depression and PTSD. This may be
particularly true for individuals with work-related exposure to trauma such as 911 …

Abstract Mental health in 9‐1‐1 telecommunicators has been understudied in comparison to
other emergency responders. This study enrolled a sample of telecommunicators from …

Organizations rely heavily on asynchronous message-based technologies (eg, e-mail) for
the purposes of work-related communications. These technologies are primary means of …

Workplace telepressure—an employee's preoccupation and urge to respond quickly to work-
related messages via information and communication technologies (ICTs)—may be …

Peritraumatic distress may increase the risk for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in
police officers. Much less is known about emotional reactions and PTSD symptomatology in …

This study challenges assumptions regarding the value and necessity of frequent face-to-
face workplace interaction by building upon a theoretical framework for the consequences of …

Abstract Information and communication technologies (ICTs) are rapidly becoming
indispensable organizational tools. Though the benefits of such technologies have been …

Objectives: This study aimed to investigate the curvilinear relationship between extent of
telecommuting and work-related well-being (ie, burnout, work engagement, and cognitive …

Telepressure is a psychological state consisting of the preoccupation and urge to respond
quickly to message‐based communications from others. Telepressure has been linked with …