posted on 2025-08-28, 05:59authored byOLIVER CHARLES BLACK
This thesis investigated the role of self-efficacy in the return-to-work process following a work-related injury. It also contributed knowledge towards understanding the measurement of return-to-work self-efficacy, the relationships between the determinants of return-to-work self-efficacy and actual return-to-work self-efficacy, and the relationship between return-to-work self-efficacy and a sustained return-to-work, across different injury types. The findings from this thesis have direct implications for the administration of workers’ compensation claims, and the identification and targeting of workers who require intervention to increase the belief in their ability to return-to-work.<p></p>
History
Principal supervisor
Peter Matthew Smith
Year of Award
2018
Department, School or Centre
Public Health and Preventive Medicine
Additional Institution or Organisation
Department of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine
Course
Doctor of Philosophy
Degree Type
DOCTORATE
Faculty
Faculty of Medicine Nursing and Health Sciences
Rights Statement
The author retains copyright of this thesis. It must only be used for personal non-commercial research, education and study. It must not be used for any other purposes and may not be transmitted or shared with others without prior permission. For further terms use the In Copyright link under the License field.