Burnout: Its Impact on Child Welfare Workers and Their Spouses

Srinika Jayaratne · Wayne A. Chess · Dale A. Kunkel

108 citations0/0 files storedSocial Work

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Stress and Burnout Research Social Work Education and Practice Occupational Health and Burnout

Abstract

Seventy-five female child welfare workers and their husbands participated in a study of burnout and the effects of work stress on family relations. The results indicated that greater feelings of burnout in the workers were associated with their depression, anxiety, and irritableness. In addition, these individuals were also likely to report lower marital satisfaction.

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1959Short Marital-Adjustment and Prediction Tests: Their Reliability and Validity 1978Co-worker and leader support as moderators of stress-strain relationships in work situations.

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2008Causes and Treatment of Burnout in Residential Child Care Workers: A Review of the Research 2003the relationship between career and couple burnout: Implications for career and couple counseling 1986A longitudinal study of burnout 2024Social Workers, Burnout, and Self-Care:1988Dealing with Work Stress and Strain: Is the Perception of Support more Important than its Use?2007Occupational burnout and health 1996Social Work and Public Social Services Practice: A Status Report 2006The Retention of Public Child Welfare Workers

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