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Sochos, Antigonos; Bowers, Alexis; Kinman, Gail – Journal of Employment Counseling, 2012
The study tested a pathway model linking different occupational stressors, different sources of social support, and burnout. A sample of 184 junior medical doctors was used. Pathway analysis suggested that doctors who experienced increased time demands, organizational constraints, and a lack of personal confidence perceived their consultants as…
Descriptors: Social Support Groups, Burnout, Physicians, Barriers
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Angerer, John M. – Journal of Employment Counseling, 2003
Presents an overview of job burnout, discusses the pioneering research and current theories of the burnout construct, along with the history of the main burnout assessment--the Maslach Burnout Inventory. Concludes that an understanding of the interaction between employee and his or her environment is critical for grasping the origin of burnout.…
Descriptors: Burnout, Employee Attitudes, Job Satisfaction, Stress Variables
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Wagner, James T.; And Others – Journal of Employment Counseling, 1977
Nurses (N = 363) were surveyed regarding their perceptions of different job-satisfaction factors. The results revealed many significant interactions between the role-characteristic data and the intrinsic-extrinsic factors data. Ti was concluded that nursing-job satisfaction must be reviewed in light of the roles and characteristics of the nurses…
Descriptors: Employee Attitudes, Environmental Influences, Job Satisfaction, Nurses
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Patton, Wendy; Goddard, Richard – Journal of Employment Counseling, 2006
The authors attempted to identify (a) the coping strategies used by employment service case managers in Queensland, Australia, and (b) the strategies that could be beneficial in reducing the relatively high burnout levels that have been observed in this population. Significant gender differences in coping styles were found, and an association…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Employment Services, Coping, Gender Differences
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Farley, Jennie – Journal of Employment Counseling, 1976
The way a person styles his or her name seems to be related, not only to an individual's sex or marital status, but to his or her job. A study of 3,735 university employees' signatures suggests variations form a pattern related to the social structure in the university's work setting. (Author)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, College Environment, Employed Women, Employee Attitudes