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Direct linkBouwkamp-Memmer, Jennifer C.; Whiston, Susan C.; Hartung, Paul J. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2013
Theory and prior research suggest linkages between work values and job satisfaction. The present study examined such linkages in a group of workers in a professional occupation. Family physicians (134 women, 206 men, 88% Caucasian) responded to context-specific measures of work values and job satisfaction. ANOVA results indicated a work values…
Descriptors: Job Satisfaction, Multivariate Analysis, Life Style, Interests
Peer reviewedLemkau, Jeanne P.; And Others – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1987
Explored relationships among sex role stress, gender, and job burnout in family practice physicians (N=67) in four residency programs. Results showed sexes agreed in describing ideal physician. Men saw themselves falling short on expressiveness; women saw themselves short on instrumentality and sensitivity. Sex role measures were most related to…
Descriptors: Burnout, Family Practice (Medicine), Graduate Medical Students, Physicians
Stratton, Terry D.; Witzke, Donald B.; Elam, Carol L.; Cheever, Todd R. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2005
The present research examined relationships among medical school applicants' preferred approaches to learning, methods of instruction, and specialty areas (n=912). Based on confidential responses to a progressive series of paired comparisons, applicants' preferences for lecture (L), self-study (SS), group discussion (GD), and computers (C) were…
Descriptors: Surgery, Neurology, Methods, Group Discussion
