The higher occupational stress workers have the lower self - esteem they have and thus have strong possibility for burnout.
Not exact matches
Forty - one per cent of teachers report
high levels of
occupational stress compared with 31 per cent of people in nursing, 29 per cent in managerial jobs and 27 per cent in professional and support management occupations.
With the incidence of absences from work as a result of
stress - related illnesses increasing and three recent
High Court decisions in claims involving
occupational stress and harassment, it is a good opportunity to consider the current state of play of claims for work - related
stress.
Abstract: BACKGROUND: Previous studies demonstrate a
higher risk for pregnant women to experience stressors within the work context and therefore suggest a
higher risk for
occupational stress.
In the context of teaching,
higher teacher self - efficacy has been linked to perseverance with challenging students and improved pupil behavior in the classroom (Robertson and Dunsmuir 2013), whilst lower teacher self - efficacy has been associated with increased
stress and lower
occupational commitment (Klassen and Chiu 2011).