| 英文摘要 |
This study utilized the Job Stress Scale (JSS) to analyze police occupational stress, revealing that 52 police officers committed suicide over the past 10 years. Of these, 22 suicides occurred within the last 4 years, underscoring the severity of occupational stress and mental health issues. The JSS demonstrated good reliability (Cronbach's Alpha value of .734), with a high-stress score of 67. High stress was positively correlated with gender and negatively correlated with age, rank, and whether the officer held a supervisory position. It is recommended to provide gender-specific psychological counseling and support services, promote gender equality policies; offer training and assistance for officers of different age groups, encourage experienced officers to share their experiences; provide more resources and autonomy, and offer stress management and leadership courses for supervisors; prevent and manage occupational burnout, change the stigma around mental health issues within police culture; and provide special attention and assistance to high-stress groups. These measures aim to reduce police occupational stress, prevent suicidal behavior, enhance mental health and job satisfaction, and contribute to the stability and safety of police organizations and society. |