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Academic literature on the topic 'Alcoolisme et travail - âEcosse'
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Journal articles on the topic "Alcoolisme et travail - âEcosse"
Merle, Pierre, and Bertrand Lebeau Leibovici. "Alcoolisation et alcoolisme au travail." Revue française de sociologie 45, no. 1 (2004): 3. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/rfs.451.0003.
Full textMerle, Pierre, and Bertrand Le Beau. "Alcoolisation et alcoolisme au travail: Ethnographie d'un centre de tri postal." Revue Française de Sociologie 45, no. 1 (January 2004): 3. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3323180.
Full textMaranda, Marie-France. "Approches de l’alcoolisme. De la morale… à la sociologie du travail." Service social 41, no. 1 (April 12, 2005): 28–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/706556ar.
Full textMoreau, Marc. "Alcoolisme et preuve — Le poids singulier de l'identité de l'arbitre." Les Cahiers de droit 35, no. 2 (April 12, 2005): 173–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/043279ar.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Alcoolisme et travail - âEcosse"
Calmon, Christiane. "La prévention de l'alcoolisme en milieu de travail : à propos d'une expérience particulière dans une entreprise du Sud-Ouest." Bordeaux 2, 1990. http://www.theses.fr/1990BOR25172.
Full textCASTILHOS, KARAM HELIETE MARIA. "Travail, souffrance, silence analyse psychodynamique et nouvelles orientations therapeutiques de l'alcoolisme." Paris, CNAM, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997CNAM0282.
Full textThe author brings up its clinical experience in the brazilian oil industry, to conduct a psychodynamic study of the links between alcoholism and alcoholic behavior in work environment, where silence was at the center of a typical labour suffering. Integrated at the work organization, the circuit of this suffering went through family, where wife and children were appealed. The author relies on the theory in psychodynamic labor for which resistance to change refers to a form of organized resistance to collectively fight against suffering in order to execute the compagny tasks. The author shows that alcohol is then one of the means, perhaps the most powerful one, used by the workers to resist the pathogenicals labour effects. Alcoholism appears as a part of a representation system which interpretation is impossible without the analysis of labour and its links with the worker's family. Therefore, the interventions on alcoholism and its primary prevention in work environment, will have to be rethought - which allows to consider new therapeutic approaches
Virepinte, Marie-Pierre. "Devenir des consommateurs excessifs d'alcool pris en charge dans le cadre d'une consultation de nutrition de la S. N. C. F : à propos de 68 dossiers." Bordeaux 2, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993BOR2M100.
Full textDrift, Roy van der. "Arbeid en alcohol : de dynamiek van de rijstteelt en het gezag van de oudste bij de Balanta Brassa in Guinee Bissau /." Leiden : Centrum voor Niet-Westerse Studies, Rijksuniversiteit Leiden, 1992. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb41047357x.
Full textNgo, Nguene Marie Rosaire. "Les consommations de substances psychoactives sur le lieu de travail : le cas d’usagers et salariés des bars-restaurants et de chantiers du bâtiment parisiens." Thesis, Paris 10, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020PA100102.
Full textThis research aims to explain the relationship between the consumption of psychoactive products and professional environments, based on the differentiated forms of alcohol, tobacco, cocaine and cannabis use by Parisian employees of restaurants, bars and building sites. We are moving away from a purely quantitative measure of the consumption of psychoactive substances. We develop strictly sociological categories to consider these practices in and outside the workplace, by taking jointly into account: the organization of work, the management of the workforce, the working conditions themselves (for example night work in bars and restaurants, physical difficulties of work in building sites), the properties of the products consumed and their representations, as well as the social and professional characteristics of employees
Airagnes, Guillaume. "Vie professionnelle et conduites addictives (alcool, tabac, cannabis, mésusage en benzodiazépines) dans la cohorte Constances." Thesis, Université Paris-Saclay (ComUE), 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019SACLV042.
Full textThe overall objective was to explore the links between addictive behaviours (alcohol, tobacco, cannabis, benzodiazepines) and different aspects of occupational life (i.e. job stress, emotional demand, job loss) using data from the CONSTANCES research infrastructure.This general objective has been operationalized into five distinct objectives:(1) Estimate the prevalence of substance use in the general population according to socio-demographic and clinical factors,(2) Examine the longitudinal associations between job stress and benzodiazepine long-term use,(3) Examine the cross-sectional associations between emotional job demand and alcohol, tobacco and cannabis use,(4) Examine the cross-sectional associations between emotional job demand and benzodiazepine long-term use,(5) Examine the longitudinal associations between alcohol, tobacco and cannabis use and job loss.1. The prevalence of alcohol, tobacco and cannabis use in the general population have been estimated. The prevalence of benzodiazepine long-term use in 2015 was of 2.8 % (CI 95 % : 2.3-3.4) in men and 3.8 % (CI 95 % : 3.3-4.5) in women (n=9 535).2. There were dose-dependent relationships between job stress, as measured by the effort-reward imbalance, and the risk of benzodiazepine long-term use over a two-year follow-up (n=31 077), with an OR = 2.18 (CI 95 % : 1.50-3.16) for the most stressed compared to the least stressed subjects, after adjusting for socio-demographic factors, alcohol and tobacco smoking use, depression and self-rated health status.3. There were significant associations between emotional job demand, measured by the stressful exposure to the public in the workplace, and alcohol, tobacco and cannabis use, after adjusting for socio-demographic factors (n=23 641). Regarding alcohol use, emotional job demand was associated in men with an increased risk of heavy episodic drinking more than once a month(OR = 1.29 (CI 95 % : 1.10-1.51), and in women with an increased risk of high or very high weekly consumption (OR = 1.59 (CI 95 % : 1.12-2.25) as well as with alcohol use disorder(OR = 2.30 (CI 95 % : 1.54-3.44).4. There were dose-dependent relationships between emotional job demand and benzodiazepine long-term use, adjusting for age, education level and social deprivation index (n=33 195). ORs were 2.3 (CI 95 % : 1.5-3.6) in men and 2.5 (CI 95 % : 1.8-3.4) in women for individuals exposed to the highest emotional demand compared to the lowest. These associations remained significant even without other factors of vulnerability to benzodiazepine use.5. Alcohol, tobacco and cannabis use were independently and dose-dependently associated with the risk of job loss at one-year, adjusting for age, gender, depression and self-rated health status (n=18 879). The risk of job loss associated with problematic use or alcohol dependence was 1.92 (CI 95 % : 1.34-2.75) compared to low-risk use. This risk was 1.78 (95% CI : 1.26-2.54) for heavy smokers compared to non-smokers and 2.68 (CI 95 % : 2.10-3.42) for cannabis users at least once a month compared to non-users.These findings could help public health and occupational health decision-makers to develop information and prevention strategies aiming at reducing the burden of substance use, particularly in the workplace. Because of the complexity of the interrelationships between addictive behaviours and occupational life, this field of the epidemiologic research should continue to be developed in order to meet the major public health challenges posed by both addictive behaviours and exposure to occupational risks
Czuba, Céline. "Consommations de substances psychoactives : à la confluence entre les droits à la santé et à la vie privée au travail." Thesis, Lille 2, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017LIL20027/document.
Full textAddictive behaviors related to psychoactive substances are characterized by a dependence revealed by the repeated impossibility to control behavior and the continuation of the said behavior despite the subject being aware of its negative consequences. Over and beyond the significant public health issue, this topic directly concerns the world of work. Surprisingly, it remains taboo or is only approached from a moralizing angle. Should a company be the source of such behaviors or only one of the places where they are exhibited, it cannot ignore the issue. Although employers may sometimes see secondary benefits of some addictive behavior for productivity reasons (e.g. « workaholism »), this may result in a loss of efficiency of their workforce (absenteeism, accidents in the workplace, drop in productivity). Employers may be held criminally liable in the event of illicit substances being brought into the workplace. What is more, being liable for any damage or injuries caused by their employees, they must make sure they do not represent a threat to others. Last, but not least, employers are responsible for the health of their employees. This objective has been considerably strengthened by the definition of the employer’s safety obligation, by the Court of cassation, as an obligation of safety performance. In order to fulfil these obligations, employers have various control measures at their disposal and enjoy dual powers of repression and prevention. However, any action taken by the employer in the field of addiction comes up against the inalienable right to individual freedom of the employees. An employer is not omnipotent: where is the limit between the management of addictive risks in the workplace and an employee’s privacy, taking into account an employer’s obligation of safety performance
Books on the topic "Alcoolisme et travail - âEcosse"
Bergevin, Jean-Pierre. Représentations axiologiques du travail chez une population de travailleurs alcooliques. Montréal: Univ. de Montréal, Département de Psychologie, 1985.
Find full textMonjauze, Michèle. Comprendre et accompagner le patient alcoolique: Des entretiens individuels et familiaux au travail de groupe. Paris: In press, 2001.
Find full textBanta, William F. Complete handbook for combating substance abuse in the workplace: Medical facts, legal issues, and practical solutions. Lexington, Mass: Lexington Books, 1989.
Find full textC, Yohay Stephen, and National Foundation for the Study of Equal Employment Policy (U.S.), eds. Drug and alcohol abuse in the workplace: A guide to the issues. Washington, D.C: National Foundation for the Study of Equal Employment Policy, 1987.
Find full textWoititz, Janet Geringer. Home away from home. Pompano Beach, Fla: Health Communications, 1987.
Find full textGraeme, Hutcheson, and Davies John Booth, eds. Alcohol and the workplace. Copenhagen, Denmark: World Health Organization, Regional Office for Europe, 1996.
Find full textAlcoholism and drug abuse in the workplace: Managing care and costs through employee assistance programs. 2nd ed. New York: Praeger, 1991.
Find full textAlcoholism and drug abuse in the workplace: Employee assistance programs. New York: Praeger, 1986.
Find full textHelen, Suurvali, and Boutilier Marie, eds. Healthier workers: Health promotion and employee assistance programs. Lexington, Mass: Lexington Books, 1986.
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