TJ - The Publication for Learning and Development

Anxiety at work

By Gladeana McMahon (November 2008 Issue)
0 Comments Comments
Article Rating:

Poor Best

Email to a friend | Print Version

The Office for National Statistics in 2006 estimated that 4.7 per cent of adults experience anxiety disorders at any one time and a further 9.2 per cent have a mixture of anxiety and depression. Panic disorders are related to anxiety and, according to the ONS study, seven people in every 1,000 develop one. There are various identified anxiety-based conditions (DSM
1994):

Generalised anxiety disorder

GAD stands for generalised anxiety disorder and people who suffer from this form of anxiety feel worried all the time about almost everything. Many people describe it as a feeling of being tense, restless or on edge. People who suffer from GAD interpret many ordinary situations as threatening.

We have only displayed above the opening paragraph of this article. If you are a TJ subscriber, login now so you can download a PDF of this article in full, free of charge. For non-subscribers the PDF can be purchased for £9.00 see the "Buy Now" Option above.

Click here for a free 30 day trial to Training Journal

Back to top | Current TJ

 

Readers Comment

Comment on this story here >

Be the first to comment on this news story