Career-Sustaining Behaviors, Satisfactions, and Stresses of Professional Psychologists.

Stevanovic, Pedja; Rupert, Patricia A.

doi:10.1037/0033-3204.41.3.301

Cited by 95 publications

(116 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Self-care behaviours can take various forms such as self-awareness: Acknowledging potential blind-spots and weaknesses (Barnett, Baker, Elman, & Schoener, 2007); self-acceptance or selfcompassion: The ability to be caring and understanding towards oneself (Neff, 2009); and supervision from peers or a superior (Coster & Schwebel, 1997). Less formal activities are also considered self-care behaviours, such as engaging in physical activities, spending time with friends and family, and taking breaks between sessions (Kramen-Kahn & Hansen, 1998;Stevanovic & Rupert, 2004). Collectively, these activities have been labelled career-sustaining behaviours (CSBs; Stevanovic & Rupert, 2004).…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Less formal activities are also considered self-care behaviours, such as engaging in physical activities, spending time with friends and family, and taking breaks between sessions (Kramen-Kahn & Hansen, 1998;Stevanovic & Rupert, 2004). Collectively, these activities have been labelled career-sustaining behaviours (CSBs; Stevanovic & Rupert, 2004). These self-care activities help to moderate the effects and build-up of stress, improve general well-being (Richards, Campenni, & Burke, 2010), and reduce the risk of burnout and the resultant risks to clients.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Burnout in Australian psychologists: Correlations with work-setting, mindfulness and self-care behaviours

Benedetto

Swadling

2013

Psychology, Health & Medicine

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Burnout is an inherent risk for those working as mental health professionals, given the nature of their work. Due to recent Medicare changes in Australia, private practice psychologists were suspected to face similar burnout risks as non-private practitioners. The aim of the present study was to investigate the relationships among burnout in Australian psychologists, work-setting and years of experience in that setting, mindfulness and career-sustaining behaviours (CSBs). 145 Females and 22 male Australian registered psychologists, with a mean age of 42.47 years (SD = 11.64, range 24-68), were surveyed to determine work-setting, mindfulness, burnout and preferences for CSBs. High levels of burnout were reported among Australian psychologists. No significant difference in burnout between psychologists working in private-practice and non-private-practice settings was found. There was a strong negative relationship between mindfulness and burnout and there was a low but significant negative relationship between years of experience in current work-setting and burnout levels. CSB preferences only had weak relationships with burnout, which decreased after controlling for mindfulness. Several CSBs that had a detrimental relationship with burnout were identified and may be worthy of further investigation. Developing strategies to increase mindfulness may prevent burnout in Australian psychologists.

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confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

Burnout in Australian psychologists: Correlations with work-setting, mindfulness and self-care behaviours

Benedetto

Swadling

2013

Psychology, Health & Medicine

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“…Of the 997 surveys mailed to participants, 232 were returned, yielding a response rate of 23.5%, which was below the expected rate (approximately 30-40%) based on previous studies utilizing a similar methodology (Dillman, 2000;Kaplowitz, Hadlock, & Levine, 2004;Stevanovic & Rupert, 2004). One survey was returned but not completed, and two surveys had extensive missing data, resulting in a final sample of 229 surveys included in all data analyses.…”

Section: Participantsmentioning

confidence: 91%

The role of race, socioeconomic status, and System of Care services in placement decision-making

Sieracki

Fuller

Leon

et al. 2015

Children and Youth Services Review

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“…[11][12][13][14][15] These studies, which have generally yielded positive results, cite clinicians' reports that personal therapy resulted in enhanced empathy, freedom of exploration, and conviction of efficacy, as well as in valuable modeling and identifications. There is potential bias, however, in using patients' sense of subjective change as an outcome measure.…”

Section: Literaturementioning

confidence: 97%

The Role of Personal Psychodynamic Psychotherapy in Becoming a Competent Psychiatrist

Brenner¹

2006

Harvard Review of Psychiatry

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Education (ACGME) has launched a competency movement that is causing a paradigm shift in psychiatric training. Psychiatry, like all medical specialties, is expected to attest to the specific competencies of its graduates. 1 In particular, the Residency Review Committee for Psychiatry (RRC) has defined the need for competency in several of the psychotherapies, 2 thereby generating, in turn, much discussion about how to develop this set of skills. The American Association of Directors of Psychiatric Residency Training (AADPRT) has provided specific guidelines for competency in each type of psychotherapy, including, most controversially, psychodynamic psychotherapy. 3 These guidelines state that the competent resident will "demonstrate understanding of the concept of the unconscious" and also of "the multiple and complex meanings" underlying behavior. Toward this end, the resident should be able to establish an alliance with the patient that allows for "an inquiry into the patient's inner life." Finally, the AADPRT guidelines specify that the resident should be able to recognize, utilize, and manage aspects of transference and countertransference, and to "utilize selfreflection to learn about his/her own responses to patients."One of the difficulties of attaining such competence in psychodynamic psychotherapy is that physicians-in- Correspondence: Adam M. Brenner, MD, Department of Psychiatry, Brigham and Women's/Faulkner Hospitals, 221 Longwood Ave., Mezzanine level,

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Career-Sustaining Behaviors, Satisfactions, and Stresses of Professional Psychologists.

Cited by 95 publications

References 19 publications

Burnout in Australian psychologists: Correlations with work-setting, mindfulness and self-care behaviours

Burnout in Australian psychologists: Correlations with work-setting, mindfulness and self-care behaviours

The role of race, socioeconomic status, and System of Care services in placement decision-making

The Role of Personal Psychodynamic Psychotherapy in Becoming a Competent Psychiatrist

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