The Relationship Between School Organizational Climate and Teacher Burnout: Focusing on the Latent Profile of School Organizational Climate Perceived by Special Education Teachers
Hyunju Choi
(University of Ulsan)
Eunbi Chang
(Kangwon National)
Korean Journal of School Psychology / Korean Journal of School Psychology, (P)1738-463X; (E)2734-0112
2021, v.18 no.3, pp.291-316
https://doi.org/10.16983/kjsp.2021.18.3.291
Choi,
H., &
Chang,
E.
(2021). The Relationship Between School Organizational Climate and Teacher Burnout: Focusing on the Latent Profile of School Organizational Climate Perceived by Special Education Teachers. Korean Journal of School Psychology, 18(3), 291-316, https://doi.org/10.16983/kjsp.2021.18.3.291
Abstract
This study was conducted to identify how special education teachers perceive their school’s organizational climate through latent profile analysis performed using Mplus, and determine whether there was a difference in the average teacher burnout rate between perception groups using three-step approaches. The participants were 312 special education teachers. The perception groups were identified as ‘closed’, ‘laissez-faire’, ‘average’, ‘controlled’, and ‘autonomous.’ The groups had different teacher burnout rates. The closed group had the highest rate, while the autonomous group had the lowest. This paper discusses the implications of these results for special education teacher burnout and school organizational climate, and suggests ideas for future studies.
- keywords
-
special education teacher,
teacher burnout,
school organizational climate,
person-oriented analysis,
Latent Profile Analysis (LPA)
- Submission Date
- 2021-08-07
- Revised Date
- 2021-10-27
- Accepted Date
- 2021-11-25