Clínica y Salud · 2014 · 28 citations · 14 references
Social SciencesPsychologyTeachingBehavioral HealthClinical PsychologyHealth PsychologyCoping SkillsCoping StrategiesPsychological StressStress In Healthcare WorkforcesStress ManagementWorkplace StressAction Research CyclesCoping With StressEffect SizeEffect Size AnalysisMeta-analytic ComparisonOccupational Stress ManagementStressTeacher Stress
This study investigated the immediate influence of a stress-management training on teachers and physicians' stress-related outcomes (emotional exhaustion, work distress and irrational beliefs), using meta-analytic techniques. In an action-research perspective, the stress-management training program was implemented in several groups of physicians and teachers in Portugal and in Brazil (n = 144). It was found that in all the samples where this intervention was implemented a decrease on stress-related outcomes occurred; nevertheless not all results obtained were statistically significant. The largest impact of the implemented training program was on the irrational beliefs, with a medium effect size (d+ = 0.61). These results suggest the short-term benefits of this intervention on teachers and physicians stress.
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Fixed- and random-effects models in meta-analysis.
Larry V. Hedges, Jack L. Vevea · Psychological Methods · 1998 · 2.8K citations