A Study of TV Personnel's Sources of Occupational Stress and Interest in Worksite Stress Management Techniques

Authors

Kathleen A. Vampola, University of Nebraska at Omaha
Michael L. Hilt, The University of Nebraska at OmahaFollow

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

Spring 1996

Publication Title

Feedback

Volume

37

Issue

2

First Page

7

Last Page

11

Abstract

The television industry's criticism of college faculty in the past has centered on the training and education of students for a career in the broadcast field (Roper, 1987). Professionals assert that more training is needed within a broadcast curriculum. Faculty maintain that the industry does not understand what a college education should accomplish . Beyond the questions concerning the skill levels of graduates, however, are issues that surface with any job in any profession. One area rarely discussed in either the classroom or the newsroom is occupational stress.

Recommended Citation

Vampola, Kathleen A. and Hilt, Michael L., "A Study of TV Personnel's Sources of Occupational Stress and Interest in Worksite Stress Management Techniques" (1996). Communication Faculty Publications. 54.
https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/commfacpub/54