Job-related burnout among juvenile probation officers: Implications for mental health stigma and competency.

Psychosocial Risk Factors, Burnout and Hardy Personality as Variables Associated With Mental Health in Police Officers

“…Regarding the dimensions of the burnout construct, it was the emotional exhaustion factor that appeared as a predictor of psychological health. Considering this, it is necessary to mention that other studies have also indicated similar results in police officers ( Gayman and Bradley, 2013 ; White et al, 2015 ). Regarding the dimensions of the hardy personality, it was the challenge factor that was introduced as a predictor within the regression model.…”

Mental Health and Substance-Related Treatment Utilization, Dropout, and Continuity of Care among Detained Adolescents: A 14-Year Longitudinal Study

“…While possible, it is more likely that the strong association between mental health treatment and criminal activity stems from the severity of DAs' behavioral health needs (Aalsma et al, 20015;Kates et al, 2014). DAs with serious mental and/or substance-related issues are more likely to obtain treatment, and these DAs may also be more likely to experience a recidivism event or repeated detention upon reentry into the community (Aalsma et al, 2015;Barrett et al, 2006). Thus, underlying mental health concerns may represent a third variable that is driving current findings.…”

“…However, conclusions about service use for DAs with mental health and substance-related needs are difficult to make because DAs are not consistently screened or identified as having needs (Cauffman, 2004;Herz, 2001). Moreover, the method in which studies gather data about treatment utilization can impact conclusions, given that studies using interviews with DAs tend to find higher rates of psychiatric disorders in conjunction with higher rates of treatment utilization (Novins et al, 1999), compared to studies using surveys of non-detained youth (e.g., parents, detention staff) or review of records that find low rates of treatment utilization (Aalsma et al, 2015;Lyons et al, 2001;Rawal et al, 2004).…”

Correlation Among Mental Health, Work Stress and Job Burnout of Rural Teachers

“…At present, scholars have made more achievements in the research on psychological capital of higher education workers, but the research on the relationship between rural teachers' mental health and job burnout is still insufficient, for example, the uncertainty of influencing factors of mental health and the impact of psychological capital on staff's work stress, organizational performance, and a sense of team ownership have not been studied in depth (Vinokur, Pierce, Lewandowski-Romps et al, 2011). At present, how to develop and initiate the good mental state and potential psychological resources of rural teachers, help teachers' teams to relieve work pressure and improve the quality of rural education has become a new challenge for school management teams and ministries of education (White, Aalsma, Holloway et al, 2015).…”