Workplace mental health

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Your workplace can have a positive or negative impact on your mental health. Finding the right work-life balance can be difficult, but it might help different aspects of your mental health and wellbeing.
Workplace mental health can be affected by a range of issues, including work-related stress, workplace bullying and work-life balance.
The pages below contain information and resources on how your mental health can be affected at work, including strategies for staying well.

Work-life balance

Work-life balance refers to the juggle between the demands of work and your home and family life. If you struggle with work-life balance,

Workplace bullying

Workplace bullying is repeated unreasonable behaviour directed towards a worker in the workplace, creating a risk to health and safety.

Work-related stress

Stress is something everybody experiences at some time or another. But if you have too much stress at work, it can affect you 

Sexual harassment

Sexual harassment covers a range of unwanted or unwelcome sexual behaviour. Sexual harassment is sexual behaviour that can make a person feel

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Hypersensitivity

The airways are also prone to being affected by hypersensitivity reactions – these are abnormal immune responses to normal stimuli. These are categorised into 4 different types.   Type 1 This is a rapid allergic reaction due to pre-formed IgE antibody to an exposed antigen. – It eventually leads to a large increase in histamine which can lead to anaphylactic shock.   Histamine is stored in mast cells and is released by calcium-dependent exocytosis: – IgE binds IgE receptor –> increases intracellular IP3 –> increases Calcium – Intracellular cAMP is an antagonist and works to block release of histamine Histamine

Oxygen and CO2

At the lungs, alveolar ventilation is matched with pulmonary blood flow to create a concentration gradient to exchange O2 and CO2 – Oxygen binds to haemoglobin and is transported in the blood. – The dissociation curve is sigmoidal, due to the cooperative binding of oxygen molecules. – This means that it is at first difficult to load the first oxygen molecule onto haemoglobin – However, once the first one binds, this causes a conformational shift which increases haemoglobin’s affinity for oxygen   It is then easier to bind the next oxygen molecules. This causes the steep rise in the oxygen dissociation

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