Association between psychosocial safety climate and job demand resources towards burnout among community college staff in Peninsular Malaysia
Psychological hazards are one of the relevant areas in occupational health with many studies done on occupational stress. However, the extreme end of mental health which is burnout that has a more serious impact has not been much explored. Previous study has shown that 10 to 15% of the working po...
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my-upm-ir.842092022-01-04T02:38:50Z Association between psychosocial safety climate and job demand resources towards burnout among community college staff in Peninsular Malaysia 2019-01 Chang, Vui Seng Wilson Psychological hazards are one of the relevant areas in occupational health with many studies done on occupational stress. However, the extreme end of mental health which is burnout that has a more serious impact has not been much explored. Previous study has shown that 10 to 15% of the working population in the Netherlands suffer from the burnout that has a more detrimental effect compared to occupational stress. Therefore in this study, it was proposed that Psychosocial Safety Climate (PSC) act as a precursor to working conditions and its effects on employees’ psychological well-being. Furthermore, PSC will decrease emotional exhaustion, particularly through job demands (bullying and emotional demands), and job resources (i.e social support). A cross-sectional survey was conducted and respondents were sampled through multistage sampling were based on the number of community colleges in Peninsular Malaysia, approximately 50 colleges were first randomly chosen and later staff from each selected colleges were further sampled through simple random sampling. Finally, a total of 425 employees from 45 organizations agreed to participate in the study. For statistical analysis, Hierarchical Linear Modeling software was used as it is able to test a multilevel relationship. It was found that PSC was negatively associated with workplace bullying (γ = -.13, SE = .03, P<.001) and emotional demands (γ = -.17, SE = .05, P<.01) and positively associated with social support (γ = .16, SE = .02, P<.001). In addition, the relationship between PSC with burnout was mediated by workplace bullying (ƶ=- 3.61, SE=.01, p<.001), emotional demands (ƶ=-3.18, SE=.01, p<.001) and social support (ƶ=-6.86, SE=.01, p<.001). In conclusion, these finding on PSC would provide community colleges staff a better guidance and understanding about the concepts of PSC to improve the psychological health especially with regards to burnout. Stress in adolescence Health behavior 2019-01 Thesis http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/84209/ http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/84209/1/FPSK%20%28m%29%202019%2031%20UPM%20ir.pdf text en public masters Universiti Putra Malaysia Stress in adolescence Health behavior Abd Rahman, Anita |
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Universiti Putra Malaysia |
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English |
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Abd Rahman, Anita |
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Stress in adolescence Health behavior |
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Stress in adolescence Health behavior Chang, Vui Seng Wilson Association between psychosocial safety climate and job demand resources towards burnout among community college staff in Peninsular Malaysia |
description |
Psychological hazards are one of the relevant areas in occupational health with
many studies done on occupational stress. However, the extreme end of mental
health which is burnout that has a more serious impact has not been much
explored. Previous study has shown that 10 to 15% of the working population in
the Netherlands suffer from the burnout that has a more detrimental effect
compared to occupational stress. Therefore in this study, it was proposed that
Psychosocial Safety Climate (PSC) act as a precursor to working conditions and
its effects on employees’ psychological well-being. Furthermore, PSC will
decrease emotional exhaustion, particularly through job demands (bullying and
emotional demands), and job resources (i.e social support). A cross-sectional
survey was conducted and respondents were sampled through multistage
sampling were based on the number of community colleges in Peninsular
Malaysia, approximately 50 colleges were first randomly chosen and later staff
from each selected colleges were further sampled through simple random
sampling. Finally, a total of 425 employees from 45 organizations agreed to
participate in the study. For statistical analysis, Hierarchical Linear Modeling
software was used as it is able to test a multilevel relationship. It was found that
PSC was negatively associated with workplace bullying (γ = -.13, SE = .03,
P<.001) and emotional demands (γ = -.17, SE = .05, P<.01) and positively
associated with social support (γ = .16, SE = .02, P<.001). In addition, the
relationship between PSC with burnout was mediated by workplace bullying (ƶ=-
3.61, SE=.01, p<.001), emotional demands (ƶ=-3.18, SE=.01, p<.001) and social
support (ƶ=-6.86, SE=.01, p<.001). In conclusion, these finding on PSC would
provide community colleges staff a better guidance and understanding about the
concepts of PSC to improve the psychological health especially with regards to
burnout. |
format |
Thesis |
qualification_level |
Master's degree |
author |
Chang, Vui Seng Wilson |
author_facet |
Chang, Vui Seng Wilson |
author_sort |
Chang, Vui Seng Wilson |
title |
Association between psychosocial safety climate and job demand resources towards burnout among community college staff in Peninsular Malaysia |
title_short |
Association between psychosocial safety climate and job demand resources towards burnout among community college staff in Peninsular Malaysia |
title_full |
Association between psychosocial safety climate and job demand resources towards burnout among community college staff in Peninsular Malaysia |
title_fullStr |
Association between psychosocial safety climate and job demand resources towards burnout among community college staff in Peninsular Malaysia |
title_full_unstemmed |
Association between psychosocial safety climate and job demand resources towards burnout among community college staff in Peninsular Malaysia |
title_sort |
association between psychosocial safety climate and job demand resources towards burnout among community college staff in peninsular malaysia |
granting_institution |
Universiti Putra Malaysia |
publishDate |
2019 |
url |
http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/84209/1/FPSK%20%28m%29%202019%2031%20UPM%20ir.pdf |
_version_ |
1747813449203712000 |