NCJ Number
249054
Journal
Criminal Justice and Behavior Dated: 2015
Date Published
February 2015
Length
21 pages
Annotation
Work stress has been linked to a number of negative outcomes for employees and organizations. Drawing from the Job Demand-Control (-Support) model, this study examined the influences of work stress among more than 1,800 prison officers working in 45 prisons across Ohio and Kentucky.
Abstract
Multilevel analyses revealed that individual factors, such as experiencing victimization and greater job demands, were related to more stress among prison officers; whereas, perceived control over inmates and support from coworkers and supervisors were associated with less stress. Facility violence was also linked to higher levels of officer stress across prisons. (Publisher abstract modified)
Date Published: February 1, 2015
Downloads
Related Datasets
Similar Publications
- Interaction of Maternal Personality Traits and Intimate Partner Violence as Influences on Maternal Representations
- SNPs Associated With Testosterone Levels Influence Human Facial Morphology
- Higher Levels of Intelligence and Executive Functioning Protect Maltreated Children Against Adult Arrests: A Prospective Study