Search results for "family enrichment"

showing 6 items of 6 documents

Work–family conflict and enrichment from the perspective of psychosocial resources: Comparing Finnish healthcare workers by working schedules

2014

Abstract We examined work–family conflict (WFC) and work–family enrichment (WFE) by comparing Finnish nurses, working dayshifts (non-shiftworkers, n = 874) and non-dayshifts. The non-dayshift employees worked either two different dayshifts (2-shiftworkers, n = 490) or three different shifts including nightshifts (3-shiftworkers, n = 270). Specifically, we investigated whether different resources, i.e. job control, managers' work–family support, co-workers' work–family support, control at home, personal coping strategies, and schedule satisfaction, predicted differently WFC and WFE in these three groups. Results showed that lower managers' work–family support predicted higher WFC only among …

AdultEmploymentMaleScheduleTime FactorsHealth PersonnelJob controlWork–family conflictPersonnel Staffing and SchedulingPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationHuman Factors and ErgonomicsJob SatisfactionConflict PsychologicalSurveys and QuestionnairesWork Schedule ToleranceHealth careHumansPsychologyFamilyfamily conflictSafety Risk Reliability and QualityEngineering (miscellaneous)ta515FinlandWork–family enrichmentbusiness.industryPerspective (graphical)shiftworkta3142Femalefamily enrichmentPsychologybusinessSocial psychologyPsychosocialApplied Ergonomics
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Relationships of work–family coping strategies with work–family conflict and enrichment: The roles of gender and parenting status

2012

This study investigated individual work–family coping strategies (WFCS). We focused on four types of coping efforts and behaviours that employees take up in order to balance their work and family life: (1) ‘Being super at work/home’, (2) ‘Being good enough at work/home’, (3) ‘Prioritizing at work/home’ and (4) ‘Delegating at work/home’. We examined the relationships between WFCS and work–family conflict and between WFCS and work–family enrichment. In addition, we investigated whether parenting status and gender relate to the use of WFCS and their potential moderator role in the linkage between WFCS and work–family conflict and enrichment. The study was based on a sample of Finnish health ca…

Work–family enrichmentCoping (psychology)Sociology and Political ScienceSocial Psychologybusiness.industryWork–family conflictModerationFamily lifeParenting statusAnthropologyHealth careFamily copingbusinessPsychologySocial psychologyta515Family Science
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Work-family conflict and enrichment and perceived health: Does type of family matter?

2011

The present study examined work-family conflict and enrichment and perceived health (stress symptoms, life satisfaction) according to the following family types: 1 = two-parent families with 1–2 children, 2 = two-parent families with 3 or more children, 3 = single-parent families with 1 or more children, 4 = childless co-habiting/married couples. We also studied whether work-family conflict and enrichment show direct and interaction (buffering) effects on perceived health, and whether these effects vary by family type. Empirically, the study was based on a heterogeneous sample of Finnish employees (N = 5097). The results showed that parents reported more family-to-work conflict, family-to-w…

Work–family enrichmentHeterogeneous sampleSociology and Political ScienceSocial PsychologyAnthropologyWork–family conflictLife satisfactionPsychologyta515Perceived healthClinical psychologyFamily Science
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The prospective effects of work–family conflict and enrichment on job exhaustion and turnover intentions: comparing long-term temporary vs. permanent…

2015

This study investigated work–family conflict (WFC) and enrichment (WFE) in relation to job exhaustion and turnover intentions among long-term temporary (n = 384) and permanent (n = 430) workers. We used three-wave data collected among Finnish university employees in 3 consecutive years. The participants were either permanently or temporarily employed for the whole 3-year period. The results showed that permanent employees reported both higher WFC and WFE during the follow-ups than temporary employees. Temporary workers reported higher job exhaustion and turnover intentions compared to permanent workers. Job contract functioned as a moderator: high WFC showed a prospective effect on increase…

Work–family enrichmentLongitudinal studyWork–family conflictlongitudinal studywork–family enrichmentModerationjob exhaustionturnover intentionswork–family conflictDemographic economicsPsychologySocial psychologyApplied Psychologyta515long-term temporary workWork and Stress
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The work-family interface and its correlates : integrating variable and person oriented approaches

2017

The aim of this research was to examine key correlates of the interaction between work and family in one Nordic country, Finland, using a person- oriented and variable-oriented approach. The correlates that were chosen and examined over the course of three studies were job control and work-family boundary management styles, turnover intention, core self-evaluations, and vigor at work. Study I was part of a 2-year longitudinal study which was conducted in two Finnish universities (n = 700); Study II consisted of two samples, one of university employees (University 1, n = 666; University 2, n = 644), and the other of nurses (n = 301) from one healthcare district in Finland; and Study III used…

core self-evaluationswork-family conflictvuorovaikutusminäkuvaturnover intentionboundary management stylesperson-oriented approachyhteensovittaminenvigor at workelämänhallintatyöristiriidattyötyytyväisyyswork-family enrichmentperhetyön organisointijob control
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Work–Family Boundary Management Profiles in Two Finnish Samples : A Person-oriented Approach

2015

Background: The present study aims to identify different work-family boundary management profiles among Finnish employees, and examine how these relate to conflict between work and family or their mutual enrichment. Method: Participants from two samples, one consisting of university staff (n1 = 1,139) and another of nurses (n2 = 271), were asked to respond to an online survey concerning work-family boundary management, work-to-family enrichment, and work-to-family conflict scales. Results: A cluster analysis identified three profiles in both samples: segmentors, integrators and favoring family over work in the university sample, and segmentors, integrators and favoring work over family in t…

work-family conflictwork-family boundary managementApplied psychologydomain flexibilityFamily conflictSample (statistics)Disease clusterBoundary managementwork-family enrichmentPerson orientedWork (electrical)Operations managementPsychologyta515
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