英文摘要 |
Objectives: The purpose of this study was to explore job strain by demandcontrol- support model on hospital employees of a medical center. Methods: Using stratified random sampling procedure, the survey data were collected by self-administered questionnaires from 500 employees working in a medical center located in Tai-Chung. Results: The means of the C-JCQ subscale scores indicated the following: job control was 62.82, psychological demands was 34.54, and work-related social support was 22.57. Slightly less than 10% of the employees in our sample had high-strain jobs. Nearly one half (48.5%) had passive jobs, 36.5% had low-strain jobs, and 5.6% had active jobs. How individual characteristics affects the job strain of hospital employees, the point findings included: 1) physicians had higher job control than administrators, and job control was positively correlated with age and work seniority; 2) the average working time per week more long, than the psychological demands more heavy; 3) nurses had higher work related social support than physicians and medical technicians. Conclusions: the findings in this study suggest that management executives and cabinet policy-makers to pinpoint the problem of job stress. They should build effective stress alleviation strategies, improving employees' health and well-being. |