These psychosocial factors have a possible detrimental impact on employees' physical, mental, and social health [14] and [15]. In addition, a growing body of evidence indicates a direct role and an indirect role of the psychosocial working environment on organizational health indices (e.g., absenteeism, sickness absence, productivity, job satisfaction, and intention to quit) [16] and [17]. Longitudinal studies and systematic reviews have indicated that stress at work is associated with heart disease, depression, and musculoskeletal disorders, and there is consistent evidence that high job demands, low control, and an effort–reward imbalance are risk factors for mental and physical health problems; these factors lead to further strains on public spending for increased costs on health care [10], [11] and [15].