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Relationships between social support, job autonomy, job satisfaction, and burnout among care workers in long-term care facilities in Hawaii

Authors
Kim, B.J.Liu, L.Ishikawa, H.Park, S.-H.
Issue Date
Jan-2019
Publisher
Routledge
Citation
Educational Gerontology, v.45, no.1, pp 57 - 68
Pages
12
Journal Title
Educational Gerontology
Volume
45
Number
1
Start Page
57
End Page
68
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/cau/handle/2019.sw.cau/18448
DOI
10.1080/03601277.2019.1580938
ISSN
0360-1277
1521-0472
Abstract
This study examined the effects of social support, job autonomy, and job satisfaction on burnout among long-term care workers in Hawaii, USA. Data were collected from 170 care workers working at long-term care facilities in Hawaii. The study variables included demographic data, burnout, social support, job autonomy, and job satisfaction. The study findings support the association between social support, job autonomy, job satisfaction, and burnout among care workers at long-term care facilities. Social support, job autonomy, and job satisfaction were negatively and significantly associated with the level of burnout of care workers in Hawaii. Furthermore, the findings suggest the need to develop policy and practice considerations for reducing burnout risks among care workers in order to improve quality of care. © 2019, © 2019 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.
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