Longitudinal Analyses of Stress and Performance among Marine Corps Drill Instructors.

Abstract

Drill instructors were studied with regard to stress from the time of their training in Drill Instructor School to three months after and then one year after graduation - significant changes over time in coronary-prone behavior, blood pressure, and heart rate were obtained. The DI's self-perceived stress was inversely related to their job performance and directly related to their anger levels. (Author)

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Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Apr 22, 1982
Accession Number
ADA114843

Entities

People

  • Frank J. Cunningham
  • Gregory L. Robinson
  • Irwin G. Sarason
  • Raymond W. Novaco

Organizations

  • University of Washington

Tags

Communities of Interest

  • Biomedical
  • Human Systems

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Administrative Personnel
  • Attrition
  • Business Administration
  • Cardiovascular Physiological Phenomena
  • Economic Analysis
  • Heart Rate
  • Human Resources
  • Information Science
  • Instructors
  • Military Personnel
  • Military Research
  • Navy
  • New York
  • Psychology
  • Resource Management
  • Surveys
  • Training

Fields of Study

  • Psychology

Readers

  • Military Training and Readiness Simulation
  • Organizational Psychology.
  • Psychological Intervention/Treatment for Stress, Anxiety, PTSD, and Related Emotional and Cognitive Health Symptoms.