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The Effects of Conflict and Distress on Job Burnout of Employees with Diabetes

The Korean Journal of Health Psychology / The Korean Journal of Health Psychology, (P)1229-070X; (E)2713-9581
2006, v.11 no.3, pp.71-100

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Abstract

The present study was to investigate job burnout in regards with diabetes that is a fast growing disease in adults over the world. Using data from healthy employees and employees with diabetes, the study conceptualized the health-work conflict that explains conflicts between the private role of illness management and the public demands from work. The study also investigated distress in diabetes as a local stressor of employees with diabetes and examined the effects of both the conflict and the distress on job burnout. Results revealed that the health-work conflict was highly reliable concept although there was a slight difference between healthy employees and diabetic employees. The conflict and distress were found to have close relationships with job burnout. Based on the findings, theoretical and practical implications were provided.

keywords
건강-일 갈등, 당뇨관련 긴장, 직무탈진, 당뇨근로자, Health-work conflict, Distress in diabetes, Burnout, Employees with diabetes, Health-work conflict, Distress in diabetes, Burnout, Employees with diabetes

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The Effects of Conflict and Distress on Job Burnout of Employees with Diabetes,

60.

The present study was to investigate job burnout in regards with diabetes that is a fast growing disease in adults over the world Using data from healthy employees and employees with diabetes the study conceptualized the health-work conflict that explains conflicts between the private role of illness management and the public demands from work The study also investigated distress in diabetes as a local stressor of employees with diabetes and examined the effects of both the conflict and the distress on job burnout Results revealed that the health-work conflict was highly reliable concept a,

61.

The present study was to investigate job burnout in regards with diabetes that is a fast growing disease in adults over the world Using data from healthy employees and employees with diabetes the study conceptualized the health-work conflict that explains conflicts between the private role of illness management and the public demands from work The study also investigated distress in diabetes as a local stressor of employees with diabetes and examined the effects of both the conflict and the distress on job burnout Results revealed that the health-work conflict was highly reliable concept a,

The Korean Journal of Health Psychology