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Ping Zhao; Jing Yuan; Yongmei Hu – Research in Higher Education, 2024
Several studies have demonstrated the relevance of job demands-resources theory in examining the subjective well-being of Chinese university teachers. Nevertheless, the specific impact and mechanisms of various dimensions of job demands and resources on faculty members' subjective well-being are not well understood. This study seeks to identify…
Descriptors: Working Hours, College Faculty, Work Environment, Faculty Workload
Grace Xuecong Ji; Philip Wing Keung Chan; Penelope Kalogeropoulos – International Education Journal: Comparative Perspectives, 2024
The 2018 Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) results revealed a negative correlation between student academic achievement and wellbeing, indicating that higher academic performance often coincides with lower student well-being. In response to these findings and the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Faculty Workload, Educational Policy, After School Programs
Peltz, Jack S.; Bodenlos, Jamie S.; Kingery, Julie N.; Rogge, Ronald D. – Journal of American College Health, 2021
Objective: To examine poor sleep quality as a potential mediator between college students' employment hours and depressive symptoms, and to examine if this mediation model might differ across students reporting different levels of financial strain. Participants: The sample was collected through a multi-site study during the Spring of 2019 and…
Descriptors: Sleep, College Students, Working Hours, Student Employment
Baumgartner, Jennifer; McBride, Brent A.; Ota, Carrie L.; DiCarlo, Cynthia F. – Early Child Development and Care, 2017
This study explores the associations among parental education, weekly work hours, child behaviours, and parental daily hassles and parents desires for continuity between home and childcare. Data were collected using questionnaires from 82 parents with a child attending centre-based childcare in the Midwestern US. Results indicate that parent…
Descriptors: Educational Attainment, Parent Background, Child Care, Child Behavior
Jang, Soo Jung; Zippay, Allison; Park, Rhokeun – Journal of Marriage and Family, 2012
Employer initiatives that address the spillover of work strain onto family life include flexible work schedules. This study explored the mediating role of negative work-family spillover in the relationship between schedule flexibility and employee stress and the moderating roles of gender, family workload, and single-parent status. Data were drawn…
Descriptors: Employees, Family Work Relationship, Family Life, Working Hours
Timms, Carolyn; Brough, Paula; Graham, Deborah – Journal of Educational Administration, 2012
Purpose: This research sought to identify groups of school employees who were more similar in their responses to burnout and engagement measures, for the purpose of exploring what was similar in their school experiences. The profiles created in the present research enable a clearer appreciation of what is common to groups of school employees who…
Descriptors: Working Hours, Employees, Intervention, Burnout
Gordon, Judith R.; Pruchno, Rachel A.; Wilson-Genderson, Maureen; Murphy, Wendy Marcinkus; Rose, Miriam – Journal of Family Issues, 2012
Positing role conflict as a bidirectional construct in which work interferes with caregiving (WIC) and caregiving interferes with work (CIW), this study investigated its antecedents (demands and support of caregiving and work) and consequences (role strain). A national sample of 583 women between the ages of 50 and 64 years identified using…
Descriptors: Structural Equation Models, Role Conflict, Caregivers, Telephone Surveys
Rhea, Joseph Richard, Jr. – ProQuest LLC, 2009
A career with Extension can be very rewarding, but also very demanding, as employees have to balance job stress and time demands with family goals and demands. The very nature of Extension work brings some tension between the job and family, and employees need to be equipped to make decisions about personal and work time. If the Extension System…
Descriptors: Working Hours, Family Problems, Employees, Marital Satisfaction
Langhinrichsen-Rohling, Jennifer; Snarr, Jeffery D.; Smith Slep, Amy M.; Heyman, Richard E.; Foran, Heather M. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2011
Objective: Suicidal members of the U.S. military often fail to disclose their suicidal urges and behaviors. Military suicide prevention efforts may therefore be enhanced if they also target less stigmatized psychosocial factors that may decrease risk of suicidality. In keeping with Bronfenbrenner's (1977, 1994) model, this study simultaneously…
Descriptors: Intervention, Military Personnel, Job Satisfaction, Prevention
Davis, Kelly D.; Goodman, W. Benjamin; Pirretti, Amy E.; Almeida, David M. – Journal of Marriage and Family, 2008
Data from two studies assessed the effects of nonstandard work schedules on perceived family well-being and daily stressors. Study 1, using a sample of employed, married adults aged 25-74 (n = 1,166) from the National Survey of Midlife in the United States, showed that night work was associated with perceptions of greater marital instability,…
Descriptors: Marital Instability, Working Hours, Family Work Relationship, Employment Patterns
Schieman, Scott; Whitestone, Yuko Kurashina; Van Gundy, Karen – Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 2006
Are occupational and work conditions associated with work-to-home conflict? If so, do those associations vary by gender? Among a sample of adults in Toronto, Canada, we found that men and women in higher-status occupations reported higher levels of work-to-home conflict than workers in lower-status jobs. In addition, we observed higher levels of…
Descriptors: Occupations, Role Conflict, Foreign Countries, Stress Variables