Hymie Anisman is a leading researcher in the field of stress. His research focuses on biopsychosocial factors that influence vulnerability to stress-related pathology (e.g., depression, anxiety), with a focus on the neurochemical underpinnings of the stress process. He is particularly interested in reciprocal relationships between the brain and immune system as they relate to health. Anisman's research on stress and physical and psychological illness are among the most widely cited in health psychology. Recently, he was awarded a Canada Research Chair in Neuroscience. His work is funded by CIHR, OMHF and NSERC. More about his work can be seen at
 
   
  Stress Biometrica is an organizational consulting group comprising neuroscientists, clinical and social psychologists. Stress Biometrica is able to provide a detailed analysis of the stress levels experienced by employees, using biological, clinical, and social psychological techniques. This analysis includes an assessment of organizational factors that promote stress, individuals' own coping mechanisms, and the interplay between the individual and their social context. Identifying these factors permits the development of intervention strategies to minimize employee stress and maximize their quality of life. For further information, go to
 
   
  Research Centre for the Study of Stress Processes and Stress Management is a recognized research centre of excellence at Carleton University. Research on stress, coping, and well-being is becoming increasingly recognized as providing critical information concerning individual, organization, and social health and well-being. Given the complement of research faculty at Carleton University, along with collaborative relations with researchers at the University of Ottawa and the Royal Ottawa Hospital, we are uniquely positioned to take a leading role in this field. For more information go to our website at
 
   
  Understanding how people cope with stressors and how this affects their health and well-being is an important part of our work. As such, we often have a variety of online studies open for participation and reimbursement of efforts following valid completion. If you are interested in learning more about stress and social relationships, or you would like to participate in research on stress, please use the link below.
 

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Modified & last updated by Kim Matheson on December 9, 2009