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The purpose of the present study is to investigate in the time of the great economic recession, the occupational stress experienced by self/employed women in Greece and whether two different kinds of psychotherapy (Person-Centered and Adlerian) affect stress levels. Using the ASSET questionnaire, the study is based on a sample of 178 women, grouped in 3 categories: those that have had at least 6 months of Person-Centered Psychotherapy (59), those that have had at least 6 months of Adlerian Psychotherapy (59) and those that have never had any kind of psychotherapy (60). The effect of the 3 psychotherapeutic conditions on 12 stress factors is examined through various inferential statistical methods. The results suggest that the Person-Centered psychotherapy may affect the “sense of control” and the perceived “work-life balance” in the working environment of the individual, while the Adlerian approach may be related to the broader “psychological well-being” of the person. The findings provide important insights to our knowledge on working stress in women and can be used as a stepping stone in further elaborating the female stress in crisis-stricken countries, or extended to different cases.

Person-Centered Psychotherapy &amp; Adlerian Psychotherapy: Impact on Occupational Stress in Greek Women

Person-Centered Psychotherapy & Adlerian Psychotherapy: Impact on Occupational Stress in Greek Women