Stress, recovery, and health (7.5 ECTS)
The course Stress, recovery, and health (PH009F1) provides knowledge about psychological and biological processes with respect to stress, recovery, and health. The aim is to provide basis knowledge of theories, models, and concepts within the area of stress and health.
Course dates
Autumn 2024, period B (October, 3rd - November, 3rd)
PH009F1 Kursplan (på svenska, juridiskt dokument)
Course content
The aim is to provide basis knowledge of theories, models, and concepts within the area of stress and health. After the course, the student will know how stress and health are interrelated at all levels (from the cell via the individual to the society). The course covers:
- Psychosocial/socioeconomic factors, stress, and health
- Physiological and psychological stress reactions
- Stress and the nervous system
- Stress and the immune system
- Individual differences in stress
- Stress at work
- Coping with stress
- Sleep(loss), stress, and health
Course managers
Loretta Platts and Wessel van Leeuven, Stress Research Institute
Schedule
Please note that changes to the course schedule can be made until one month before the course starts.
Course literature
PH009F1 Course literature, valid from 2023 (173 Kb)
Please note that the course literature can be changed up until two months before the course starts.
More information
This course is offered in collaboration with the Master’s programme in public health sciences: Societal and individual perspectives. The teaching occasions are to be attended jointly with the master students. You will find more information in the PH009F1 Education plan. All registered students will get access to the schedule and course material in Athena.
Admission
If you are interested in taking the course, please send an email to our education administrator. You will find contact information below.
Contact
Further questions?
If you have any questions about the course, please contact our education administrator.
Education administrator
Director of Studies
Last updated: September 6, 2024
Source: Department of Public Health Sciences