“…The majority of these studies were conducted in Australia Objective measures of stress were used in n=7 studies, and included salivary [37,52,54,55] or hair [44,47,48] cortisol, blood pressure (systolic and diastolic) [52] and heart rate [52]. Stress was selfreported using measures including the Life Events Inventory (LEI, n=3) [33], the Cohen Perceived Stress Scale (PSS, n=8) [35, 38-40, 43, 48-50], the Depression, Anxiety and Stress Scale (DASS-21, n=1) [41], the Perceived Stress Questionnaire for Young Women (PSQYW, n=1) [51], the affective experience component of the Princeton Affect and Time Survey (n=1) [36], the Daily Stress Inventory (DSI, n=1) [56], the Chronic Burden Scale (CBS, n=1) [45], the Traumatic Stress Schedule (TSS, n=1) [45], job stressors (n=1) [42], the Health and work Questionnaire (n=1) [53] and the Effort Reward Imbalance Scale (ERIS, n=1) [46]. One study measured stress using self-report survey items designed specifically for that study [34].…”