Título principal
Estresse ocupacional e estratégias de coping no trabalho de psicólogos [ recurso eletrônico ] / Ana Paula da Rosa Deon ; orientadora, Suzana da Rosa Tolfo ; coorientador, Carlos Henrique Sancineto da Silva Nunes
Data de publicação
2024
Descrição física
255 p. : il.
Nota
Disponível somente em versão on-line.
Tese (doutorado) – Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro de Filosofia e Ciências Humanas, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Psicologia, Florianópolis, 2024.
Inclui referências.
Estresse ocupacional e estratégias de coping no trabalho de psicólogos [ recurso eletrônico ] / Ana Paula da Rosa Deon ; orientadora, Suzana da Rosa Tolfo ; coorientador, Carlos Henrique Sancineto da Silva Nunes
Data de publicação
2024
Descrição física
255 p. : il.
Nota
Disponível somente em versão on-line.
Tese (doutorado) – Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro de Filosofia e Ciências Humanas, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Psicologia, Florianópolis, 2024.
Inclui referências.
Assunto
Psicologia
Trabalho
Psicólogos
Estresse
Responsabilidade
Deon, Ana Paula da Rosa
Tolfo, Suzana da Rosa
Nunes, Carlos Henrique Sancineto da Silva
Idioma
Português
Psicologia
Trabalho
Psicólogos
Estresse
Responsabilidade
Deon, Ana Paula da Rosa
Tolfo, Suzana da Rosa
Nunes, Carlos Henrique Sancineto da Silva
Idioma
Português
Abstract: Occupational stress is a complex phenomenon that results in an individual's reaction when they experience situations that are caused by different factors related to the individual-work. In this scenario, there are psychologists who, on a daily basis, are faced with occupational stressors and, therefore, use various forms of dealing with stressors. Thereby, the general objective of this thesis was to understand the coping strategies used by psychologists in the occupational sphere, and the specific ones were: to characterize the different areas of psychologists’ practice; characterize the occurrence of occupational stress in the work of psychologists; identify coping strategies used by psychologists in the occupational field and to establish relationships between occupational stress and coping strategies. The method used was the mixed one, with 431 participants in the quantitative stage who responded online to a sociodemographic and professional questionnaire, assessment scale of psychosocial stressors in the working context and problem coping scale, and the qualitative one had 21 participants in the semi-structured interviews via Skype. For the quantitative descriptive and inferential analysis, STATA software was used, and for qualitative analysis, content analysis was used by Bardin (2009). Categories and subcategories were pre-established for both methods. The predominant characteristics in the samples were female professionals, aged 39 years, married, without children, working with a manager-supervisor-colleagues, with a dominant field of activity in clinic and as a self-employed person, with workload of 36 hours, with time 11 years of exercise and 12 years of training time. Professionals who work in the fields of teaching in higher education and neuropsychology, municipal and federal civil servants, professionals with a high workload and who work with a supervisor/manager, had higher levels of stress. The main stressors identified were: conflicting ambiguity roles; overloaded roles; career insecurity; conflict, work-family; lack of autonomy; and pressure from the degree of responsibility. In the interviews, the stressors which found were the same, with the exception of the low mention of conflicting ambiguity roles and inclusion of lack of social support. Psychologists who work in career guidance and in hospitals, who have children, work in a private organization and in a federal public organization, and those who exercise activities as self-employed people, mainly use coping strategies which are centered on the problem, emotion and the search for social support. In the interviews, the coping strategies reported are the same. In the correlation of significant positive associations between occupational stress and coping strategies, the strategies that presented the highest levels were the maladaptive ones, which are: centered on emotion and centered on the pursuit of religious practices/fantasy thinking. Therefore, the strategies mostly used by psychologists to deal with occupational stressors are the palliative ones, which alleviate the problem. So, in the development of psychologists' daily activities, situations that trigger occupational stress are experienced and professionals use coping strategies to reduce the consequences of stress in their daily work.