• Title/Summary/Keyword: EAP Counseling

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A Study on EAP Introduction & Activation -Focused on the Case of LG Hausys- (EAP의 도입 및 활성화에 관한 연구 -LG하우시스 사례를 중심으로-)

  • Kim, Sung-Gun
    • Journal of Digital Convergence
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    • v.11 no.10
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    • pp.331-340
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    • 2013
  • The recent economic downturn has created new challenges for today's company workers such as increased job instability; layoffs; the need to maintain dual income households and the associated childcare requirements; and other job stresses. These stresses give rise to serious problems for workers and ultimately to organizations. Companies therefore need to pay attention to solving the problem of stress. These days, many companies seek a solution from EAP. EAP aims to support workers through counseling, consulting and coaching services to help them overcome issues which may adversely affect job satisfaction and performance. EAP was introduced in this country ten years ago. Formerly, many companies viewed stress primarily as a personal issue. But now more companies are in a hurry to adopt EAP as a means for individuals to resolve stress. This study draws on the example of EAP use in LG Hausys. The company has adopted EAP under the CEO's strong support. The company has effectively managed EAP services which include professional counseling and the training of internal counselors. This study derives implications for the further implementation of EAP services.

A Content Analysis: Research on Workplace Counselors (국내 기업상담 연구 동향: 기업상담자를 중심으로)

  • Lee, Ye-Seul;Park, Jeongeun
    • The Journal of the Korea Contents Association
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    • v.22 no.3
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    • pp.453-467
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    • 2022
  • This study aims to conduct a content analysis of research on workplace counseling with a focus on workplace counselors. This study analyzed a total of 22 research papers on workplace counselors published until January 2021 including thesis, dissertation and journal articles, focusing on year of publication, research topics, subjects, and methodologies. The results are as follows. The number of publications in this area has been increasing continuously since 2008. The most frequently studied topics were roles and competencies of workplace counselors and workplace counselors' adjustment to the job. Workplace counselors(77%) were the most commonly studied research subjects and all three parties of workplace counseling(18%) followed. The qualitative method was employed way more (63%) than mixed methods(27%) and quantitative method(9%). The implications of the findings and recommendations for future research on the basis of the results of this study are provided.

An Examination of the Current Health of University Students and a Systematic Approach to a Healthy Campus (대학생의 건강특성 및 대학건강증진을 위한 체계적 접근방안)

  • Kim, Young-Bok
    • Korean Journal of Health Education and Promotion
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    • v.28 no.5
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    • pp.1-16
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    • 2011
  • Objectives: A healthy campus enables students to pursue their academic goals. This study examines the health in a broad spectrum of university students and suggests a systematic approach to building a healthy university campus. Methods: The Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (1998-2009) results and the American College Health Association-National College Health Assessment (2000-2011) report were used as bases for this study. Results: The most common health problems were allergies, sinusitis, ear infections, anemia, depression, and stress among both American students and Korean young people in the 19-29 age group. American students were more likely to be overweight, while Korean young people were to become underweight. College students were also less likely to practice healthy behavior(i.e. vaccinations, physical activity, and not smoking). To build a healthy university campus, six areas of health services are suggested: medical care, health education, counseling, immunization, heath promotion, and employee assistance programs (EAP). In addition, universities should develop effective strategies to improve health on campus, such as community partnerships. Conclusions: To make the most of the limited resources requires a systematic approach that focuses on continuous monitoring of health on campus, health surveys, and collaboration between universities and their communities.