Blogs
A blog about the field of Occupational Health Psychology (OHP) for the American Psychological Association's Psych Learning Curve series. The blog is oriented towards undergraduate students who are interested in OHP.
As a member of the Society for Occupational Health Psychology's (SOHP) Scientific Affairs Committee, Dr. Brossoit is serving as the Blog Coordinator for the new SOHP Blog Series.
Podcasts
Discussing the importance of sleep for workplace safety on the Safety Guru Podcast.
Presentations & Workshops
Presentation for the Bowling Green State University I/O Psychology Speaker Series in Fall 2022.
The SNEWS lab facilitates stress management and health-related workshops for working adults and graduate students.
Dr. Brossoit and I-O graduate student Gino Howard recently provided a workshop to LSU employees on how to effectively manage stress and work-family responsibilities.
Dr. Brossoit and I-O graduate student Gino Howard recently provided a workshop to LSU employees on how to effectively manage stress and work-family responsibilities.
Presenting on the importance of promoting healthy sleep in the workplace at the Rocky Mountain Safety Conference Plenary Session.
Introducing the field of Occupational Health Psychology to the Baton Rouge Area Society of Psychologists (BRASP).
Papers & Articles
A recent paper about how to develop I-O science communication and dissemination skills during graduate school.
Perpich, R. A., Brossoit, R. M., Fisher, G. G., Kath, L. M., & Kunz, J. (2022). Going Upstream: Recommendations for Training the Next Generation of I-O Influencers. Industrial and Organizational Psychology: Perspectives on Science and Practice.
Perpich, R. A., Brossoit, R. M., Fisher, G. G., Kath, L. M., & Kunz, J. (2022). Going Upstream: Recommendations for Training the Next Generation of I-O Influencers. Industrial and Organizational Psychology: Perspectives on Science and Practice.
Dr. Brossoit previously worked as a freelance writer for Strata Leadership's Character Core Magazine. She wrote articles about how to practice humility, compassion, inclusivity, and flexibility as a leader.
Press Releases & Media Coverage
A press release about the Brossoit et al (2019) study on construction workers' sleep and safety.
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Research Rounds: Outside NIOSH: Poor Sleep Can Impair Workplace Safety Practices
Additional Coverage:
National Framers Council, How Does Sleep Link to Injuries?
CCIG Insurance Agency, Study Links Lack of Sleep to Greater Risk of Injury in Construction
Apprentice Personnel, Lack of Sleep Linked to Higher Risk of Injury in Construction
Key-Worx Risk Management, Waking Up to the Risks of Workplace Fatigue
Kohl Law Offices, New Study: Construction Workers Aren't Getting Enough Sleep
Safety Unlimited News Service, Study Finds Poor Sleep Linked to Safety
Paint Square, Study: Poor Sleep Links to Construction Injuries
National Roofing Contractors Association, Study Links Poor Sleep to Injury Risk for Construction Workers
Safety+Health Magazine, 'There's a Business Case': Study of Construction Workers Links Poor Sleep to Injury Risk
Industrial Safety & Hygiene News, Study: Sleep, Safety are Linked
My OHS, 16 Minutes of Sleep Loss Enough to Suffer at Work
National Framers Council, How Does Sleep Link to Injuries?
CCIG Insurance Agency, Study Links Lack of Sleep to Greater Risk of Injury in Construction
Apprentice Personnel, Lack of Sleep Linked to Higher Risk of Injury in Construction
Key-Worx Risk Management, Waking Up to the Risks of Workplace Fatigue
Kohl Law Offices, New Study: Construction Workers Aren't Getting Enough Sleep
Safety Unlimited News Service, Study Finds Poor Sleep Linked to Safety
Paint Square, Study: Poor Sleep Links to Construction Injuries
National Roofing Contractors Association, Study Links Poor Sleep to Injury Risk for Construction Workers
Safety+Health Magazine, 'There's a Business Case': Study of Construction Workers Links Poor Sleep to Injury Risk
Industrial Safety & Hygiene News, Study: Sleep, Safety are Linked
My OHS, 16 Minutes of Sleep Loss Enough to Suffer at Work