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Does role stress predict burnout over time among health care professionals?
129
Citations
18
References
2001
Year
Family MedicineJob PerformanceHealth PsychologyMental HealthHealth Care ProfessionalsWorker HealthOrganizational BehaviorSocial SciencesPsychologyBurnoutStressManagementOrganizational PsychologyHealth Services ResearchWork AttitudeStress ManagementRole OverloadMotivationDoes Role StressBurnout DimensionsCompassion FatigueRole ConflictNursingWork-related StressWorklife BalanceMedicine
Abstract The main objective of this study is to test the effects over time of three role stress variables (role conflict, role ambiguity and role overload) on the three burnout dimensions (emotional exhaustion, depersonalization and personal accomplishment). Based on theoretical models on burnout and on meta-analytical research, it is hypothesized that the three role stress variables will predict changes over time in emotional exhaustion and depersonalization, but not in personal accomplishment. The results obtained by means of hierarchical regression analysis partially support the hypothesis. The three role stress variables predict emotional exhaustion over time. Role conflict and role overload predict depersonalization over time. Finally, contrary to expectations, role ambiguity predicts personal accomplishment over time.
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