Exam 1: Week 2 content Flashcards

1
Q

what aspects of stress differ for people? (5)

A
  • Amount of stress
  • Sources of stress
  • Differences across groups
  • Effects of stress
  • Coping behaviors
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2
Q

T/F US adults rate their stress higher than healthy levels of stress?

A

True
- stress is going down over time => not necessarily higher during the pandemic

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3
Q

Main sources of stress for most people (3) minor (2)

A

money and work as well as the economy more recently
- family and health concerns are also major stressors

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4
Q

what are new political stressors that people deal with (5)

A
  • Rise in prices of everyday items due to inflation ⇒ 87%
  • Supply chain issues ⇒ 81%
  • Global uncertainty ⇒ 81%
  • Potential retaliation from Russia ⇒ 80%
  • Russian invasion of Ukraine ⇒ 80%
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5
Q

T/F overall stress levels have not stayed consistent over time?

A

false, stress levels have stayed pretty consistent between 2012 and 2022 despite the pandemic
- average Americans perceive own stress as higher than a healthy level of stress

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6
Q

which age groups are more stressed out?

A

ages 18-23 have the most stress and stress decreases with age

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7
Q

what are things gen Z is most likely to report? (3)

A

Work and money were the top sources of stress for gen Z adults
- Feeling very lonely (63%)
- Negative impacts on their relationship (63%)
-That they could have used more support (82%)

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8
Q

what are differences in stress across gender?

A

women report more stress than men and younger women report the most stress
- the gap may increase with time

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9
Q

sexual orientation differences in stress?

A

LGBT adults report higher stress levels than their non-LGBT peers
- LGBT also feel like their rights are under attack more
- most days stress is completely overwhelming

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10
Q

what are race differences in stress?

A

Hispanic (Latino/a) adults tend to report most stress followed by white, black, and asian
- Blacks most likely to say that racial climate is a significant source of stress

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11
Q

Which statement about the APA stress in america surveys is most accurate
- On average, people report that their stress is higher than a healthy level of stress
- Stress levels have been increasing over time
- Relationships and work are the top two stressors
- Older women report the most stress

A

On average, people report that their stress is higher than a healthy level of stress

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12
Q

what is the job demands resource model?

A

job demands and job resources either lead to burnout or work engagement
- job demands lead to higher burnout and negative well being/performance
- job resources lead to more work engagement and better well being

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13
Q

burnout

A

exhaustion, cynicism, feelings of reduced efficacy ⇒ results from chronic workplace stress that has not been successfully managed

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14
Q

exhaustion

A

feeling emotionally drained by work

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15
Q

cynicism

A

not caring about what happens to people/things at work

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16
Q

reduced efficacy

A

lower scores of accomplishing worthwhile things at work

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17
Q

antecedents of work burnout (6)

A
  • Role ambiguity: unclear work responsibilities
  • Role conflict: conflicting demands at work
  • Workload: amount of work
  • Work pressure: deadlines
  • Emotional demands: dealing with crabby people
  • Changes In tasks: technology
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18
Q

meta analysis

A

quantitative method of combining results across many studies to get an estimate of the average finding across studies

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19
Q

what are work demands? (3)

A
  • Role ambiguity
  • Role conflict ⇒ highest (large)
  • Workload ⇒ high (moderate)
20
Q

work engagement

A

energy/vigor, involvement/dedication, absorption

21
Q

job resources

A

physical, psychological, social, or organizational job aspects that help workers achieve goals and grow

22
Q

most important antecedents of work engagement (7)

A
  • Control over job tasks/influence
  • autonomy/freedom ⇒ an - aspect of control
  • Support from colleagues
  • Good relationship with/support from supervisors
  • Clear feedback
  • Task variety ⇒ positively related to work engagement
  • Task significance ⇒ positively related to work engagement
23
Q

what is burnout associated with? (3)

A
  • More physical and mental health problems
  • Poorer job performance, absenteeism
  • Higher intention to leave job
24
Q

work engagement associations (4)

A
  • More active positive emotions
  • Better health, more energy for job
  • Better performance
  • More prosocial work behaviors
25
what type of jobs are associated with higher risk of anxiety and depression?
high demand/low control - 3 times more likely than workers with low demand/high control jobs to have anxiety or depression
26
what type of jobs are almost 5 times more likely than workers with low demand/high reward jobs to have anxiety or depression?
high demand/low reward
27
job crafting
workers redesigning their own jobs to foster engagement and job satisfaction
28
task crafting
changing up responsibilities ⇒ taking on new more interesting tasks
29
relationship crafting
changing up interactions ⇒ seeking out more support from co-workers
30
cognitive crafting
changing up ones mindset ⇒ finding or creating more meaning in our work
31
what does job crafting do? (4)
- Increasing structural job resources ⇒ engaging in tasks that involve developing new skills (task variety) - Increasing social job resources ⇒ asking for supervisor feedback - Increasing (challenging) job demands ⇒ increasing task variety or significance - Decreasing (hindrance) job demands ⇒ making job less emotionally intense
32
Which statement about the job demand resources model is most accurate? - High job demands are most related to work engagement - High job resources are most related to burnout - High job demands are most related to burnout - High job resources are unrelated to burnout
High job demands are most related to burnout
33
what proportion of US people live in poverty?
2% of people in the US (40 mil) lived in poverty in 2021 ⇒ $14,000 per year for 1 person - half of those in poverty live in deep poverty and earn less than half of the poverty threshold
34
which zip codes in Minnesota have the highest and lowest poverty rates?
Red lake has the highest and Elko new market has the lowest
35
who are at most risk for poverty? (6)
- People of color - Children - Women ⇒ female heads of households - Elderly people ⇒ over 80 especially - Migrant workers - Undocumented immigrants
36
which group has the highest poverty rate?
children do at 17% - Children of color - Children under 5 - Children of single mothers - Children in the South
37
what are poverty rates like among older adults?
Older adults live on limited incomes usually - Women are more likely to live in poverty ⇒ WOC - Black and hispanic adults have higher poverty rates (17% and 19% for men vs women in each group)
38
what stressors are associated with poverty? 4)
1. inadequate housing 2. unhealthy neighborhoods 3. food swamps and food deserts 4. broader systemic factors
39
what are impoverished homes like?
- More chaotic and greater structural problems - Noisier - More crowded - More toxins and allergens
40
what are unhealthy neighborhoods like? (5)
- Less social capital, poorer schools - More toxins and pollutants (unclean air) - More crime and street traffic - Fewer places to engage in physical activity - Less access to healthy foods
41
food swamp
food available but it is junk food
42
food desert
when there is not a lot of food available in your neighborhood
43
what are broader systemic factors (4)
- Lack of affordable health insurance, inadequate access to care - High transportation costs - Poorer working conditions - Dealing with bureaucracies
44
what are adverse effects of child poverty? (7)
- Higher infant mortality - Poorer self regulation in school - Lower executive functioning ⇒ planning and cognitive functioning - Lower future education and earnings - Mental health problems - Chronic health problems ⇒ diabetes, heart disease - Higher mortality rates
45
how does poverty affect cognitive performance?
poverty impedes cognitive performance when financial concerns are more salient - If you are poor and you are worrying about more things because of financials, then that is why you did worse on the cognitive test - Poor are not less capable because of inherent traits but because poverty imposes load and impedes cognitive capacity - Effects are as big as losing a night's sleep - Equivalent to 13 IG points
46
end card
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