详细信息

Role Stress and Depressive Symptoms Amongst Social Workers in China: The Moderating Effects of Social Support    

文献类型:期刊文献

英文题名:Role Stress and Depressive Symptoms Amongst Social Workers in China: The Moderating Effects of Social Support

作者:Li, Xin[1,2];Zhang, Nannan[1];He, Xuesong[1]

机构:[1]East China Univ Sci & Technol, Sch Social & Publ Adm, 130 Meilong Rd, Shanghai 200237, Peoples R China;[2]East China Univ Sci & Technol, Int Sch Social Work, Shanghai, Peoples R China

年份:2022

卷号:52

期号:1

起止页码:26

外文期刊名:BRITISH JOURNAL OF SOCIAL WORK

收录:;WOS:【SSCI(收录号:WOS:000743563500003)】;

语种:英文

外文关键词:China; depressive symptoms; role stress; social support; social workers

摘要:This study aims to examine the association between role stress and depressive symptoms, as well as moderating effects of social support on the association between role stress and depressive symptoms. The data come from the baseline survey of the `China Social Work Longitudinal Study' collected in 2019, which contains 5,965 social workers. Depressive symptoms were assessed with the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale. Role stress was assessed by using two standardised scales of role conflict (RC) and role ambiguity (RA). Workplace support included organisational support, supervisor support and co-worker support. Family support was measured by assessing family's attitude towards social work profession. Hierarchical regression analyses were employed. We found that after adjusting for covariates, RC and RA were positively associated with depressive symptoms, whereas co-worker support, organisational support and family support were negatively associated with depressive symptoms. In addition, family support was found to significantly moderate the association between role stress and depressive symptoms. However, workplace support was not found to act as a moderator against the negative effect of role stress on depressive symptoms. Findings demonstrate social service agencies need to make efforts to assist social workers in recognising and utilising any existing social support.

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