RT Article
T1 Effects of social relations at work and support from family and friends on the consequences of inmate violence on correctional staff burnout
JF Criminal justice and behavior
VO 46
IS 10
SP 1405
OP 1426
A1 Isenhardt, Anna
A2 Hostettler, Ueli 1960-
A2 Ramseier, Erich 1946-
LA English
YR 2019
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1703718194
AB This article explores (a) the influence of positive relationships with direct supervisors and co-workers, and feelings of support from family and friends, on burnout and the sense of security and (b) their hypothetical buffering influence on the harmful effects of being a victim of inmate violence or observing violence between inmates in a sample of Swiss correctional staff (N = 2,045). Moderated mediation path models indicated that all forms of social relationships increased the sense of security and decreased burnout. A positive relationship with direct supervisors had no significant moderating effect. A high degree of cohesion with colleagues ameliorated the adverse effects of observing violence between inmates on the sense of security and, mediated by the sense of security, on burnout. This buffering effect was only significant for male employees. Support from family and friends did not act as a buffer; on the contrary, it amplified the effects of violence.
NO Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 1424-1426
K1 Burnout-Syndrom
K1 Sozialhilfe
K1 Gefängnis
K1 Gefangener
K1 Gewalt
K1 Vollzugsbediensteter
K1 Inmate violence
K1 bornout
K1 Sense of security
K1 Social Support
K1 Coping
K1 Prison staff
K1 Switzerland
K1 Schweiz
K1 Burnout
K1 Social support
DO 10.1177/0093854819846529