Factors that Influence a Sense of Injustice Following a Workplace Accident Abstract The primary objective of this research project is to identify the factors that contribute to a sense of injustice in the first few weeks following a workplace accident. The researchers drew on the findings of several studies that indicate that this feeling increases the likelihood that an injured worker will experience more severe pain and emotional distress, which could lead to a longer absence from work.Current rehabilitation approaches do not appear to be effective in reducing feelings of injustice. Furthermore, developing activities specifically designed to reduce this feeling requires a deeper understanding of the factors that contribute to the emergence of a sense of injustice.This research project will provide an empirical foundation to guide the development of techniques to reduce the sense of injustice following a workplace accident. The results could constitute a knowledge base to guide procedural decisions in order to avoid the emergence of this feeling among injured workers. Produced Under this Project Scientific Reports Factors that Influence a Sense of Injustice Following a Workplace Accident Research Report: R-1174-fr Video Reports and Conferences Les facteurs qui influencent l'émergence d'un sentiment d'injustice à la suite d'un accident du travail Conference: CF-1150 Scientific Publications Perceived injustice as a determinant of the severity of post-traumatic stress symptoms following occupational injuryPavilanis A., Truchon M., Achille M., Pierre C., Sullivan M.Source : (2023). Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation, 33(1), 134-144. doi: 10.1007/s10926-022-10056-5 Other Project(s) You May be Interested in The relationship between the symptoms of depression and the low rehabilitation rate for workers suffering from musculoskeletal disordersThe relation between depression and disability in individuals with whiplash injuriesDeterminants of long-term disability in workers with low back pain participating in a rehabilitation program: Exploratory study of the role of the immune and endocrine systemsDevelopment of a systematic approach for identifying the determinants of occupational disability related to the work and psychological health of workers in a target sectorPain and work status: a retrospective cohort studyThe influence of cultural belonging on the return-to-work process: a criticalClinical and neuromechanical determinants of the development of low back disability in workers Workplace concerns among workers with occupational disabilities in the form of a musculoskeletal disorderStudy of mechanisms hindering and facilitating the return to work of workers who have had knee arthroplasty Additional Information Type: Project Number: 2017-0024 Status: Completed Year of completion: 2022 Research Field: Occupational Rehabilitation Team: Michael J.L. Sullivan (Université McGill)Manon Truchon (Université Laval)Pierre Côté (University of Ontario Institute of Technology)Marie Achille (Université de Montréal)