The Influence of Self-worth on the Burnout of Health Care Teachers in Primary and Secondary Schools in Shanghai
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DOI: 10.25236/icecbn.2018.023
Author(s)
Sun Yawen, Feng Zhen
Corresponding Author
Sun Yawen
Abstract
Purpose: To explore the status of self-worth and job burnout of health care teachers in primary and secondary schools in Shanghai, and to analyze the relationship between them. Method: In this study, 227 health care teachers in primary and secondary schools from 16 districts of Shanghai were selected by random sampling. Questionnaires on Self-Worth of Primary and Secondary School Teachers, Simplified Coping Style Questionnaire and Job Burnout Scale of Primary and Secondary School Teachers were used to conduct the survey. Results: The job burnout of health care teachers in primary and secondary schools in Shanghai was at a medium level, and the overall coping style was more positive. There was a significant difference in self-worth and burnout among full-time and part-time primary and secondary health care teachers. The self-worth value of full-time health care teachers was significantly higher than that of part-time health care teachers, and the burnout was significantly lower than that of part-time health care teachers. The coping styles of health care teachers in primary and secondary schools have a mediating effect in self-worth and burnout. Conclusion: The job burnout of health care teachers in primary and secondary schools was not obvious, and the coping style can predict the degree of job burnout of health care teachers.
Keywords
Health Care Teachers, Self-Worth, Coping Style, Job Burnout, Mediating Effect