2.2. Measures
In line with legal requirements, INAIL’s methodology is based on two assessment phases (INAIL, 2013): a preliminary assessment where a checklist is used to collect objective and observational indicators linked to work-related stress risk, followed by an in-depth assessment involving a self-report questionnaire, which provides a multi-dimensional measure of work-related stress risk. The two assessment tools offered to companies by INAIL are presented in more detail below.
2.2.1. Checklist
The checklist developed to support companies in the preliminary assessment enables them to identify objective and observational organizational indicators of work-related stress risk. These are grouped into three main areas: (1) sentinel events (e.g. absenteeism rates, staff turnover, accidents at work); (2) work content factors (e.g. workload, working hours, working environment); (3) work context factors (e.g. interpersonal relations, interface home/-work). The checklist was developed following a critical review carried out by the National Network for the Prevention of Work-Related Psycho-social Disorders and, using an expert feedback method involving 800 organizations, was tested by the regional health service of Veneto (Regione Veneto ASL20, the regional unit for Occupational Prevention, Hygiene and Safety) and the University of Verona. For each homogeneous group, a checklist was compiled by a work group set up in the preliminary phase, and included the employer or his/her delegate, OSH professionals,
2.2 2.2. Measures
In line with legal requirements, INAIL’s methodology is based on two assessment phases (INAIL, 2013): a preliminary assessment where a checklist is used to collect objective and observational indicators linked to work-related stress risk, followed by an in-depth assessment involving a self-report questionnaire, which provides a multi-dimensional measure of work-related stress risk. The two assessment tools offered to companies by INAIL are presented in more detail below.
2.2.1. Checklist
The checklist developed to support companies in the preliminary assessment enables them to identify objective and observational organizational indicators of work-related stress risk. These are grouped into three main areas: (1) sentinel events (e.g. absenteeism rates, staff turnover, accidents at work); (2) work content factors (e.g. workload, working hours, working environment); (3) work context factors (e.g. interpersonal relations, interface home/-work). The checklist was developed following a critical review carried out by the National Network for the Prevention of Work-Related Psycho-social Disorders and, using an expert feedback method involving 800 organizations, was tested by the regional health service of Veneto (Regione Veneto ASL20, the regional unit for Occupational Prevention, Hygiene and Safety) and the University of Verona. For each homogeneous group, a checklist was compiled by a work group set up in the preliminary phase, and included the employer or his/her delegate, OSH professionals,
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