The International Labor Organization (ILO) uses the basic classification made by Cox in its studies on psychosocial risks.
According to this classification, psychosocial risks are considered as factors related to the content of the job and related to the context of the job.
While the psychosocial risk classification of the International Standards Organization (ISO) covers the basic classification made by Cox, it includes additional topics on current occupational health and safety issues that this basic classification does not address or detail in the psychosocial risks table.
With an inclusive approach, the classifications in the sources published by the International Labor Organization (ILO) and the International Standards Organization (ISO); for the classification of psychosocial hazards that may arise in cases where psychosocial risks are not prevented;
Factors related to the content and organization of the job; Roles, Expectations and Job Designs in the Organization, Decision Freedom (Work Control or Autonomy) Organizational Change Management, Workload and Work Speed, Working Hours and Work Schedule
Social factors at work; Interpersonal relationships, Leadership Organization/workgroup culture, Recognition and reward, Career development, Support, Supervision, Courtesy and respect, Work-life balance, Workplace violence, Harassment, Bullying
Work environment, equipment and hazardous tasks (environmental factors); Three general headings are identified.