Guided by Colella, Paetzold, and Belliveau (2004), we surveyed 305 employees on their reactions towards coworkers with mental illness. Co-workers were less likely to view longer/more frequent work breaks as appropriate accommodations for the mentally ill relative to flexible hours, banking of overtime hours, and counselling. Moreover, employees who believed that co-workers with mental illness were being equitably (or fairly) treated at work were more likely to report that they would self-disclose - and seek assistance for - a mental illness. Finally, employees with workplace contact with the mentally ill were more likely to support hiring people with mental illness. Copyright © 2009 ASAC.
CITATION STYLE
Peters, H., & Brown, T. C. (2009). Mental illness at work: An assessment of co-worker reactions. Canadian Journal of Administrative Sciences, 26(1), 38–53. https://doi.org/10.1002/cjas.87
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