Emotional Intelligence and Safety Citizenship among Army aviators

Dugger, Zachary; McCrory, Bernadette

doi:10.15394/ijaaa.2021.1552

Cited by 2 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…The possible explanation for this finding could be attributed to the leaders are familiar with the advantages and disadvantages, requirements, benefits, and knowledge needed to manage safety and citizenship role definitions and behavior in the hospital, which could lead to increased safety behavior, improved subordinate safety commitment, and fewer work-related accidents. In accordance with this study finding, a study carried out in USA, by Dugger and McCrory (2021) on the relation between EI and safety citizenship among Army aviators, revealed that the leaders had a high level of safety and citizenship role definitions and behavior.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 85%

“…In agreement with Dugger and McCrory (2021) in their very recent research, which studied the relation between EI and safety citizenship among Army aviators, and found that the leaders had a high level of safety and citizenship role definitions and behavior, and mentioned that resilience is a full mediator in the relation between leaders' EI and leaders' safety citizenship role definitions and behavior. In the same way, a study conducted, in Italy, by Petitta et al (2017) who studied the disentangling roles of safety climate and safety culture: Multi-level effects on the relation between supervisor enforcement and safety compliance and highlighted that, the employee safety compliance was a function of supervisor safety leadership, as well as safety compliance and resilience mediated the relation between emotionally skillful leaders and safety citizenship behaviors among the studied employees.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

“…Safety citizenship (SC) is described as discretionary activities that are not directly or explicitly acknowledged by the formal incentive system and that, in aggregate, improve the proper operation of the organization. It was developed under the concepts of OCB (Dugger & Mccrory, 2021). The SC actions are centered on improving others' and the organization's overall safety performance.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Leaders' Emotional Intelligence and Safety Citizenship Role Definitions and Behavior: The Mediating Effect of Self -Efficacy and Resilience

Mohamed

2022

Egyptian Journal of Health Care

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Background: Acts to protect the safety of others, attempting to prevent the development of accidents, and proactively seeking to improve organizational safety procedures and general workplace safety conditions were all examples of safety citizenship behavior. Aim: To examine the relation between leaders' emotional intelligence (EI), leaders' and nurses' safety citizenship role definitions and behavior, self-efficacy (SE), and resilience at Zagazig University Hospitals. Design: A descriptive correlational design was used for this study. Sample: A convenience sample of all available head nurses ( 200), in addition to a systematic random sample of 400 staff nurses. Tools of data collection: Head nurses questionnaire: composed of three parts; personal and job characteristics of head nurses, leaders' EI scale, and leaders' safety citizenship role definitions and behavior scale. As well, staff nurses' questionnaire: composed of four parts; personal and job characteristics of staff nurses, safety citizenship role definitions and behavior scale, general SE scale, and resiliency scale. Results: Leaders' EI was significantly and positively correlated to leaders' safety citizenship role definitions and behavior, staff nurses' safety citizenship role definitions and behavior, SE, and resilience P< 0.001. Conclusion: Self-efficacy was a partial mediator in the relation between leaders` EI and safety citizenship role definitions and behavior from both leaders and nurses. While, resilience was a full mediator in the relation between leaders' EI and safety citizenship role definitions and behavior from both the studied leaders and staff nurses. Recommendations: To provide a training program for both staff nurses and nurse managers about safety citizenship role definitions and behavior and encourage them to apply it, to improve their organization's safety performance.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 85%

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Leaders' Emotional Intelligence and Safety Citizenship Role Definitions and Behavior: The Mediating Effect of Self -Efficacy and Resilience

Mohamed

2022

Egyptian Journal of Health Care

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“…Despite its increasing prominence, little research has focused on trait EI within an aviation context. The isolated studies that have been carried out so far have found that the construct is positively associated with pilot training performance among military flight students in the United Kingdom 8 and self-reported safety citizenship behaviors in American military pilots 9 . However, in both these studies, only military pilots were evaluated, and no comparisons were conducted to explore differences between pilots and the general population.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trait emotional intelligence in American pilots

Dugger

Petrides

Carnegie

et al. 2022

Sci Rep

Self Cite

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There is a dearth of trait emotional intelligence (trait EI) research within an aviation context. Using the Trait Emotional Intelligence Questionnaire (TEIQue), the present study investigated potential trait EI differences between pilots and general population controls in the United States. The forty-four pilots who volunteered to participate were primarily male (93%) and between 24 and 67 years with a wide range of flight experience (150–5000 + hrs.) They were matched with controls based on age, gender, and ethnicity. Comparisons on global trait EI and the four trait EI factors revealed significant differences, with pilots scoring consistently lower than their matched counterparts in global trait EI, Well-being, Emotionality, and Sociability, but not Self-control. Overall, the findings indicated that pilots felt less connected to their emotional world than controls. Though limited by sample size and participant diversity, the results provide a basis for future studies into the trait EI profile of pilots, which had not been previously investigated.

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Emotional Intelligence and Safety Citizenship among Army aviators

Cited by 2 publications

References 17 publications

Leaders' Emotional Intelligence and Safety Citizenship Role Definitions and Behavior: The Mediating Effect of Self -Efficacy and Resilience

Leaders' Emotional Intelligence and Safety Citizenship Role Definitions and Behavior: The Mediating Effect of Self -Efficacy and Resilience

Trait emotional intelligence in American pilots

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