The effects of gender, long-term need for recovery and trait inhibition-rumination on morning and evening saliva cortisol secretion

Rydstedt, Leif W.; Cropley, Mark; Devereux, Jason; Michalianou, Georgia

doi:10.1080/10615800802596378

Cited by 43 publications

(44 citation statements)

References 36 publications

(28 reference statements)

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“…This finding was also consistent with earlier findings from the data set, showing that baseline stress exposure significantly predicted elevated evening saliva cortisol levels (Rydstedt & colleagues, 2008;2009; as well as with the suggestion by Miller et al, (2007) that chronic stress exposure may result in a disturbed cortisol diurnal pattern -with elevated evening cortisol secretion.…”

Section: Insert Table 2 About Here Discussionsupporting

confidence: 82%

“…The relationship was positive, thus, indicating increased morning cortisol secretion in response to relatively high role ambiguity. This is the only significant long-term stressor relationship to morning saliva cortisol that has been found in the present data set (Rydstedt and colleagues, 2008;2009;.…”

Section: Insert Table 2 About Here Discussionmentioning

confidence: 60%

“…A number of recent studies from the "Job Strain and Cognitive Rumination" project (Rydstedt & colleagues, 2009; In Press) suggest that cognitive rumination may act as a moderator in the job stressor -strain relationship, by amplifying strain reactions under high-stress conditions. Rumination has also been associated with delayed recovery after exposure to job stressors (Roger & Najarian, 1998) as well as increased cortisol secretion in the long term (Rydstedt et al, 2009). …”

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confidence: 99%

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Long-term impact of role stress and cognitive rumination upon morning and evening saliva cortisol secretion

Rydstedt¹,

Cropley

Devereux

2011

Ergonomics

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. Long-term impact of role stress and cognitive rumination upon morning and evening saliva cortisol secretion. Ergonomics, 54, 430-435.Long-term impact of role stress and cognitive rumination upon morning and evening saliva cortisol secretionThe long-term impact of role stress (conflict and ambiguity), cognitive rumination and their interaction were analyzed upon morning and evening saliva cortisol secretion. The sample consisted of 52 male and 24 female British white-collars who had participated in a survey study on psychosocial working conditions 3.5 years earlier. Saliva cortisol secretion was measured over seven consecutive days with two measures: in the morning on awakening and at 10 PM. Stepwise linear multiple regression analyses was used for the statistical analyses.Role ambiguity at baseline and the interaction between role ambiguity and trait rumination contributed to explaining elevations in morning saliva cortisol secretion 3.5 years later (R 2 =0.045; F=4.57; p<.05), while role conflict at baseline significantly predicted increases in long-term evening saliva cortisol (R 2 =0.057; F=8.99; p<.01). The findings supported a longterm relationship between chronic stress exposure and saliva cortisol secretion and some support for the assumption of cognitive rumination moderating the stressor-strain relationship.

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Section: Insert Table 2 About Here Discussionsupporting

confidence: 82%

Section: Insert Table 2 About Here Discussionmentioning

confidence: 60%

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confidence: 99%

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Long-term impact of role stress and cognitive rumination upon morning and evening saliva cortisol secretion

Rydstedt¹,

Cropley

Devereux

2011

Ergonomics

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“…In contrast, of the nine studies that tested associations between trait rumination and cortisol concentrations ( Table 2), only two reported positive associations [28,34]. Of the remaining seven studies, one found a negative association [17], three reported no associations [27,33,35], and three found mixed associations (positive and null [36,37] or negative and null [38,39]) between trait rumination and cortisol outcomes.…”

Section: Associations Between Cortisol and Trait And State Measures Omentioning

confidence: 51%

Assessing the relationship between rumination and cortisol: A review

Zoccola

Dickerson

2012

Journal of Psychosomatic Research

142

100

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“…A recent 4-year follow-up study showed that high cortisol levels indicating physiological stress in office workers may be a likely reaction to long term job strain (high job demands, low decision latitude and low social support at work) (Rydstedt et al 2008). Cortisol is a primary pathophysiological mechanism through which chronic stressors may be moderated by individual characteristics like need for recovery, which may increase the risk of disease long term (Rydstedt et al 2009). …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychosocial work characteristics, need for recovery and musculoskeletal problems predict psychological distress in a sample of British workers

2011

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2From an original sample of 2454 participants free of self-reported psychological distress, 1463 workers completed a 15-month follow-up. Baseline measures included exposure to job demands, decision latitude, social support and need for recovery. Psychological distress was assessed using the General Health Questionnaire at baseline and at follow up. The findings showed that medium and high exposure to job demands and social support increased the risk of reporting psychological distress at 15-months (RR = 1.65 & 1.45). The highest adjusted relative risk was observed for workers reporting a high need for recovery after work (RR 2.12, 1.90), and this finding was independent of the effects of job demands, decision latitude and social support. Neither decision latitude, nor low back problems increased the risk of reporting future psychological distress, although neck problems (RR = 1.66) and hand/wrist problems (RR = 1.45) did. It was concluded that need for recovery appears to be an important indicator of individual workers who are at risk of developing psychological distress long-term.

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The effects of gender, long-term need for recovery and trait inhibition-rumination on morning and evening saliva cortisol secretion

Cited by 43 publications

References 36 publications

Long-term impact of role stress and cognitive rumination upon morning and evening saliva cortisol secretion

Long-term impact of role stress and cognitive rumination upon morning and evening saliva cortisol secretion

Assessing the relationship between rumination and cortisol: A review

Psychosocial work characteristics, need for recovery and musculoskeletal problems predict psychological distress in a sample of British workers

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