Towards a context-specific approach to understanding lawyers' well-being: a synthesis review and future research agenda.

Legal sector organisations face mounting pressure to protect and promote lawyers' well-being. However, knowledge is fragmented, hindering research and practice development. Our review investigated current conceptual understanding and empirical evidence of contextual influences.

Individual and organizational psychosocial predictors of hospital doctors' work-related well-being: A multilevel and moderation perspective.

Background: The high prevalence of burnout and depression among doctors highlights the need to understand the psychosocial antecedents to their work-related well-being. However, much of the existing research has been atheoretical, operationalized a narrow measurement of well-being, and predominantly examined such relationships at the individual level.

Purpose: This study uses a multilevel perspective to examine individual (i.

The cost of work-related stress to society: A systematic review.

A systematic review of the available evidence examining the cost of work-related stress (WRS) would yield important insights into the magnitude of this social phenomenon. The objective of this review was to collate, extract, and synthesize economic evaluations of the cost of WRS to society. A research protocol was developed.