Work-Home Interaction and Psychological Strain: The Moderating Role of Sleep Quality

Sanz‐Vergel, Ana Isabel; Demerouti, Evangelia; Mayo, Margarita; Moreno‐Jiménez, Bernardo

doi:10.1111/j.1464-0597.2010.00433.x

Cited by 19 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 65 publications

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“…Second, our main focus is to examine whether sleep disturbance acts as moderator of the effect of CMCs on depressive symptoms. This aim is in line with studies which have shown a moderating impact of sleep on various risk factors in association with depression and psychological strain, and extends prior work which has looked at the main effects of CMCs and sleep disturbance on depression by considering potential moderation (Leggett, Burgard, & Zivin, 2016; Sanz‐Vergel, Demerouti, Mayo, & Moreno‐Jiménez, 2011). Finally as a second aim we consider whether there is an interaction between age and an individual’s variability in CMCs in association with depressive symptoms.…”

Section: Age and Illnesssupporting

confidence: 81%

The effect of sleep disturbance on the association between chronic medical conditions and depressive symptoms over time

Leggett¹,

Assari²,

Burgard³

et al. 2017

LLCS

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Chronic medical conditions (CMC) and sleep disturbances are common among adults and associated with depression. We tested sleep disturbance as a moderator of the effect of CMC on depressive symptoms. The sample includes 3597 adults surveyed up to five times over 25 years (1986–2012) from the nationally representative American’s Changing Lives Study (ACL). A multi-level model was estimated to examine sleep disturbance as a moderator of the CMC and depressive symptom association, with a second interaction tested for age as a moderator of the within-person level variability in CMC and depressive symptom association. Sleep disturbance and CMC were associated with depressive symptoms at the between-person level, while only sleep disturbance was associated with depressive symptoms at the within-person level. Sleep disturbance significantly interacted with CMC such that more CMCs were associated with more depressive symptoms among individuals sleeping well, but poor sleep was associated with worse depression regardless of CMC. A second interaction between age and within-person variability in CMC was found significant, suggesting that younger adults had higher symptoms of depression at times of below average CMC relative to older adults. The effect of CMC on depressive symptoms may depend on sleep as well as age. Sleeping restfully may allow individuals with CMC the rejuvenation needed to cope with illness adaptively.

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Section: Age and Illnesssupporting

confidence: 81%

The effect of sleep disturbance on the association between chronic medical conditions and depressive symptoms over time

Leggett¹,

Assari²,

Burgard³

et al. 2017

LLCS

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“…It is also possible that a good night's sleep is sufficient to recover with no negative effects on burnout symptoms in the morning as a result. However, Sanz‐Vergel, Demerouti, Mayo, and Moreno‐Jimenez () examined the moderating impact of sleep quality on the relation between WHI and psychological strain and did not find any evidence for a moderating effect. Therefore, it is important that future studies establish the temporal order of the model variables by assessing the variables at different points in time during the day.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smartphone Use, Work-Home Interference, and Burnout: A Diary Study on the Role of Recovery

2012

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This diary study examines the impact of daily recovery experiences on daily work–home interference (WHI) and daily burnout symptoms within a group of smartphone users. A total of 69 employees using smartphones on the initiative of their employer completed a diary questionnaire on five successive workdays (N = 293 data points). We hypothesised that particularly for intensive smartphone users it would be important to engage in activities fostering psychological detachment and relaxation in order to reduce the risk of WHI. We predicted that smartphone use would be positively related to WHI. Finally, we predicted that the positive relationship between WHI and state levels of burnout would be stronger for intensive smartphone users. Overall, the results of multi‐level analyses supported these hypotheses. The findings emphasise the importance of a clear organisational policy regarding smartphone use during after‐work hours.

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“…Jako wspólne bariery nasilające oba konflikty wymienia się liczbę godzin pracy, presję w pracy (5,6), ograniczenia organizacyjne, krytykanctwo, niezgodę w rodzinie i neurotyczność (4). Wysoki poziom konfliktów wiąże się pozytywnie z wypaleniem zawodowym (2,7), negatywnie z satysfakcją z pracy (5,8) i pozytywnie z napięciem psychologicznym (9). Każdy z konfliktów ma jednak odmienne uwarunkowania, specyficzne przyczyny i następstwa (2,10,11).…”

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Work–family Conflict and Family–work Conflict in Aspects of Sex and Intergenerational Differences

Lubrańska¹

2014

Med Pr

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StreszczenieWstęp: W opracowaniu zaprezentowano wyniki badań poświęconych wzajemnym relacjom między konfliktami praca-rodzina i rodzina-praca a wiekiem i płcią. Materiał i metody: W badaniu uczestniczyły 223 osoby (115 kobiet, 108 mężczyzn, 74 matki i 61 ojców) w wieku 21-63 lat. Wykorzystano Kwestionariusz Konflikty: Praca-Rodzina i Rodzina-Praca i ankietę socjodemograficzną. W weryfikacji hipotez zastosowano analizę korelacji i test U Manna-Whitneya. Wyniki: Ustalono, że silniejszego konfliktu praca-rodzina doświadczają badani mężczyźni i ojcowie oraz że w porównaniu z osobami bezdzietnymi silniejszego konfliktu rodzina-praca doświadczają badani rodzice. Istotnym czynnikiem skorelowanym z konfliktem praca-rodzina i rodzina-praca jest liczba godzin pracy dziennie. Z konfliktem praca-rodzina wśród matek istotnie koreluje wysokość dochodu. Ten sam konflikt jest silniej doświadczany przez osoby z okresu średniej dorosłości. Wnioski: Płeć i wiek pozostaje w istotnej zależności z doświad-czaniem konfliktu praca-rodzina i rodzina-praca. Med. Pr. 2014;65(4):521-533 Słowa kluczowe: płeć, wiek, praca, konflikt praca-rodzina, konflikt rodzina-praca AbstractBackground: This paper presents the results of the study concerning mutual relations between work-family conflict and family-work conflict in the context of age and sex. Material and Methods: The study included 223 subjects (115 women, 108 men, 74 mothers and 61 fathers), aged 21-63. The Work-Family and Family-Work Conflicts Questionnaire and socio-demographic questionnaire were used as the survey tools. To verify hypotheses the correlation analysis and the Mann-Whitney U-test were used. Results: It has been found that a stronger work-family conflict is experienced by the examined men and fathers and a stronger family-work conflict is observed among parents. The results of the statistical analysis showed that there is a significant relationship between the number of working hours per day and work-family conflict and family-work conflict. Work-family conflict among mothers is significantly correlated with the income. The family-work conflict is stronger in the middle adulthood group. Conclusions: There is a significant relationship between sex and age and work-family conflict and family-work conflict. Med Pr 2014;65(4):521-533

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Work-Home Interaction and Psychological Strain: The Moderating Role of Sleep Quality

Cited by 19 publications

References 65 publications

The effect of sleep disturbance on the association between chronic medical conditions and depressive symptoms over time

The effect of sleep disturbance on the association between chronic medical conditions and depressive symptoms over time

Smartphone Use, Work-Home Interference, and Burnout: A Diary Study on the Role of Recovery

Work–family Conflict and Family–work Conflict in Aspects of Sex and Intergenerational Differences

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