In general, dealing with work-related stress was assessed as tasks of occupational physicians and nurses (93%). Eighty percent of respondents identified the occupational psychologist as relevant OHS professional dealing with work-related stress. The respondents saw the responsibility of dealing with stress belonging to the enterprise administration (85%). The human resources department (HR), supervisors and occupational safety and health were also seen as having the responsibility in 70–80% of the companies. Collaboration with OHS was seen important by 93% of respondents and collaboration within enterprises by 75%. Respondents considered that collaboration inside enterprises on stress should be the responsibility of the administration (83%), supervisors (68%), HR and occupational safety and health (65%) andemployees (63%) (Figs. 5 and 6).
Nearly all respondents were interested in participating in education relating to handling work-related stress. Less than half of them (44%) had attended education regarding any kind of assessment of psychosocial overload, work community well-being, work-related stress or other related topics.