Home > Journals > Medicine > l'Information Psychiatrique > summary
 
      Advanced search    Shopping cart    French version 
 
Latest books
Catalogue/Search
Collections
All journals
Medicine
l'Information Psychiatrique
- Current issue
- Archives
- Subscribe
- Order an issue
- More information
Biology and research
Public health
Agronomy and biotech.
My account
Forgotten password?
Online account   activation
Subscribe
Licences IP
- Instructions for use
- Estimate request form
- Licence agreement
Order an issue
Pay-per-view articles
Newsletters
How can I publish?
Journals
Books
Help for advertisers
Foreign rights
Book sales agents



 

Texte intégral de l'article
 
Printable version


l'Information Psychiatrique. Volume 84, Number 9, 835-40, Novembre 2008, pathologies du travail

Résumé   Article gratuit  

Author(s) : Clément Bonnet, Jean-Paul Arveiller

Summary : The importance of work for the mentally handicapped.The function of work which, since Freud, was deemed a constituent part of all mental and social life, is currently raising questions. Users have a contrasted image of it, as shown by a number of recent studies. The latter are partly conditioned by the evolution in the job market and current work demands. When one poses the question of the place of work in an overall life project, users and social players are today confronted with the following alternative: to give preference either to social status, salary and stress, or to mental health, quality of life and stigmatisation. This choice, in any case, should be validated by prior systematic confrontation with the professional situation. It might be possible to avoid the current trap of certain reinsertion schemes which maintain users in an illusion, making a situation chronic by progressively moving them further away from the possibility of work.

Keywords : employment, iatrogenics, professional insertion, life project, rehabilitation social representations

 

About us - Contact us - Conditions of use - Secure payment
Latest news - Conferences
Copyright © 2007 John Libbey Eurotext - All rights reserved
[ Legal information - Powered by Dolomède ]