Stress has been established as a major risk factor for mental illness, and its prevalence is increasing globally, affecting not just the workforce but also labour organisations at a significant cost. Stress diagnosis cannot be made on the basis of chance, since it necessitates a thorough grasp of what makes a stress reaction and the symptomatological condition that distinguishes it. It is vital to learn how to recognise stress symptoms and their severity in order to prevent and treat stress-related consequences. The current research proposes a four-stage model of the stress response, which adds a phase to Selye's three-phase model. The model describes a stage that exists between the resistance and fatigue stages of the Selye model and has characteristics that are separate from the others. The Near-exhaustion phase has been given to this newly discovered stage. A total of 37,454 adult individuals' stress symptoms were categorised into four phases, which could be utilised to aid in the diagnosis of stress. It is proposed that Selye's three-phase stress model be replaced by a four-phase stress mechanism.
Author(S) DetailsMarilda Novaes Lipp
Institute of Psychology and Stress Control, São Paulo, Brazil.
Louis Mario Novaes Lipp
Institute of Psychology and Stress Control, São Paulo, Brazil.
View Book:- https://stm.bookpi.org/NFMMR-V17/article/view/4216
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