Familiärer und professioneller Social Support bei Opioidabhängigen im europäischen Vergleich

Reißner, Volker; Geyer, Manie; Kokkevi, Anna; Schifano, Fabrizio; Holscher, Franz; Room, Robin; Scherbaum, Norbert

doi:10.1055/s-0029-1240419

Cited by 1 publication

(6 citation statements)

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“…The results revealed that a relatively small number of respondents reported high levels of emotional exhaustion, compared to that reported in previous studies on the same occupational group (Oyefeso et al, 2008;Reissner et al, 2010). Nonetheless, a majority of respondents in the present study reported moderate levels of emotional exhaustion, suggesting high vulnerability to burnout in the sample.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 77%

“…However, the majority of participants scored in the low range for depersonalisation, suggesting that most workers feel connection with their work and themselves. None of the respondents in current study reported low levels of personal accomplishment, compared to 36% and 17.5 % reported by Oyefeso et al, (2008) and Reissner et al, (2010) respectively.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 68%

“…The average emotional exhaustion score reported in the study was 18.38, compared to 21.1 and 19.07 reported by Oyefeso (2008) and Reissner et al,(2010) respectively, but higher than in British mental health workers (16.9) (in Oyefeso et al, 2008). The average level of depersonalisation reported in the study (7.24) was higher compared to results reported by Oyefeso et al, (2008) and Reissner et al (2010), 6.1 and 5.14 respectively.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 64%

“…Nonetheless, a majority of respondents in the present study reported moderate levels of emotional exhaustion, suggesting high vulnerability to burnout in the sample. Seventeen per cent of respondents reported high levels of depersonalisation, which was the same as the rates reported by Oyefeso et al, (2008), but lower than the rates reported by Reissner et al, (2010), 17% and 25% respectively. However, the majority of participants scored in the low range for depersonalisation, suggesting that most workers feel connection with their work and themselves.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 52%

“…A recent longitudinal study reported that London drug workers were amongst the most burdened with the highest levels of burnout compared to colleagues in other European countries (Reissner et al, 2010). Moreover, it was found that British substance misuse workers exhibited higher levels of burnout compared to other health professionals in Britain (Oyefeso, Clancy, & Farmer, 2008).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Prevalence of somatisation as a determinant of burnout amongst staff working in drug and alcohol services

Mazoruk

Huxley²,

Alexis-Garsee

et al. 2017

DAT

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Somatisation and burnout amongst drug and alcohol workers 1 Prevalence of somatisation as a determinant of burnout amongst staff working in drug and alcohol services Background: Occupational groups within the helping professions work within emotionally challenging environments. Staff wellbeing, satisfaction and turnover correlate with treatment outcome. High levels of staff stress and ill health contribute to lower quality service delivery.There is limited evidence relating to work stress and burnout and stress related somatic symptoms amongst drug and alcohol workers in the UK. Objectives: This study explored the prevalence of somatisation as a determinant of burnout amongst drug and alcohol staff. Methods:The study employed a cross-sectional design utilising a self-completion online questionnaire. Data was collected from substance misuse workers across England andWales. 165 responses were eligible for analysis, yielding a response rate of 5%. Burnout and somatization were measured with Maslach's Burnout Inventory and the Physical Symptoms Inventory. Results: The prevalence of somatic symptoms was relatively low in the sample studied. The reported levels of burnout were moderate. Personal accomplishment remained high in the sample and there was a strong association between burnout and incidence of stress related somatic symptoms, with higher levels of burnout correlating with multiple symptoms. Conclusions: The reported levels of burnout and stress related symptomatology indicate vulnerability in this cohort, which is comparable to other human services occupational groups, but higher than within mental health settings. Thus, a direct response aimed at the prevention and management of burnout and stress related symptomatology in drug and alcohol workers is required, and should be integral to the development and maintenance of a healthy workforce.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 77%

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 68%