Stress.org is studying the effects of this condition on health and illness

Title

The American Institute of Stress

Description

The American Institute of Stress is a non profit organization established in 1978 at the request of Hans Selye to serve as a clearinghouse for information on all stress related subjects. Other founding members included Linus Pauling, Alvin Toffler, Bob Hope, Michael DeBakey, Herbert Benson, Ray Rosenman and other prominent physicians, health professionals and lay individuals interested in exploring the multitudinous and varied effects of stress on our health and quality of life.

We maintain a constantly updated library of information and reprints on all stress-related topics culled from scientific and lay publications from which Informational Packets can be ordered. (We are unable to provide free literature at the present time due to the large number of daily requests and our limited resources.)

reports on the latest advances in stress research and relevant health issues. We sponsor an International Congress on Stress, which provides cutting edge research advances, and state-of-the-art reviews by internationally acclaimed experts. This event also features the presentation of The Hans Selye Award to a distinguished researcher in recognition of contributions that have significantly advanced our understanding of stress. Membership and Fellowship in The American Institute of Stress includes a subscription to our monthly Newsletter and reduced rates for other services. Because of the marked increased interest in Job Stress, we receive numerous requests for information dealing with stress management training and the relationship between stress and cardiovascular, neurologic and other disorders that have been linked to increased workplace pressures. While we do not offer stress management training for companies or groups, we can provide Consultation Services by referrals to individuals with expertise in the establishment and evaluation of stress reduction programs or the relationship between stress, particularly job stress, and specific diseases.

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