To investigate the relationship between work and quality of life of doctors and nurses in pediatr... more To investigate the relationship between work and quality of life of doctors and nurses in pediatric intensive care units and neonatal. Cross-sectional study with 37 doctors and 20 nurses. The Job Content Questionnarie (JCQ) e Effort-Reward Imbalance (ERI), and World Health Organization Quality of Life (WHOQOL-100) were used. The correlation was estimated by Spearman correlation coefficient. The effort is inversely correlated with the areas physical, psychological, level of independence, environment (p<0.01) and social relationship (p<0.05). The reward is inversely correlated with the areas and psychological (p<0.05) level of independence (p<0.01). Control over the work is directly correlated with the physical domain (p<0.05). The psychological demands are inversely correlated with the areas physical (p<0.05), psychological (p<0.01) and level of independence (p<0.01). The physical demand is inversely correlated with physical areas, level of independence, envir...
Comparar a demanda e o controle sobre trabalho de médicos e enfermeiros que trabalham em unidades... more Comparar a demanda e o controle sobre trabalho de médicos e enfermeiros que trabalham em unidades de tratamento intensivo pediátrica e neonatal. Estudo transversal com 37 médicos e 20 enfermeiros. Utilizou-se o Job Content Questionnarie. Médicos da UTI Neonatal diferem em suporte social recebido do supervisor (p=0,01) em relação aos da UTI Pediátrica. Enfermeiros da UTI Neonatal apresentam insegurança no trabalho (p=0,05). Médicos e enfermeiros da UTI Pediátrica diferem em controle sobre o trabalho; demanda psicológica do trabalho; esforço físico e suporte do supervisor (p<0,05). Médicos e enfermeiros da UTI Neonatal apresentam diferenças estatísticas em controle sobre o trabalho; esforço físico e suporte do supervisor (p<0,05). O ambiente de trabalho nas UTI's apresenta alta demanda e baixo controle sobre o trabalho.
This study compared the balance between effort (E) and reward (R) among physicians and nurses wor... more This study compared the balance between effort (E) and reward (R) among physicians and nurses working in pediatric (PED) and neonatal (NEO) Intensive Care Units. This descriptive cross-sectional study was carried out with 37 physicians and 20 nurses. The Effort-Reward Imbalance Questionnaire was used. Statistically significant differences were not found among physicians (p>0.05) or nurses from PED and NEO in relation to E and R (p>0.05). No statistically significant differences were found between physicians and nurses in PED in the several studied variables. Comparison between the professionals working in NEO revealed that physicians presented more over-commitment than nurses (p=0.01). The organizational setting of NEO proved to be more demanding for physicians, exacting a greater commitment to their work, while demands presented in both units seemed to be the same for nurses.
Compare the Quality of Life (QL) of doctors and nurses who work in Pediatric (PED) and Neonatal (... more Compare the Quality of Life (QL) of doctors and nurses who work in Pediatric (PED) and Neonatal (NEO) Intensive Care Units, and to evaluate whether there are differences between the QL in the same job category, but differing according to the work unit. This descriptive study was performed with 37 physicians and 20 nurses. The WHOQOL100 was used. Physicians from the PED differ statistically in the field VI (p = 0.003) compared with physicians from the NEO. Physicians and nurses from the PED showed a statistically significant difference in field V (p < 0.01), while physicians and nurses from the NEO showed a statistically significant difference in field VI (p = 0.05). The QL assessment of physicians and nurses working in pediatric and neonatal intensive care units was below the scores found in scientific literature, compared to studies that evaluated patients with chronic pain and mental health disorders, indicating the occurrence of occupational stress.
To investigate the relationship between work and quality of life of doctors and nurses in pediatr... more To investigate the relationship between work and quality of life of doctors and nurses in pediatric intensive care units and neonatal. Cross-sectional study with 37 doctors and 20 nurses. The Job Content Questionnarie (JCQ) e Effort-Reward Imbalance (ERI), and World Health Organization Quality of Life (WHOQOL-100) were used. The correlation was estimated by Spearman correlation coefficient. The effort is inversely correlated with the areas physical, psychological, level of independence, environment (p<0.01) and social relationship (p<0.05). The reward is inversely correlated with the areas and psychological (p<0.05) level of independence (p<0.01). Control over the work is directly correlated with the physical domain (p<0.05). The psychological demands are inversely correlated with the areas physical (p<0.05), psychological (p<0.01) and level of independence (p<0.01). The physical demand is inversely correlated with physical areas, level of independence, envir...
Comparar a demanda e o controle sobre trabalho de médicos e enfermeiros que trabalham em unidades... more Comparar a demanda e o controle sobre trabalho de médicos e enfermeiros que trabalham em unidades de tratamento intensivo pediátrica e neonatal. Estudo transversal com 37 médicos e 20 enfermeiros. Utilizou-se o Job Content Questionnarie. Médicos da UTI Neonatal diferem em suporte social recebido do supervisor (p=0,01) em relação aos da UTI Pediátrica. Enfermeiros da UTI Neonatal apresentam insegurança no trabalho (p=0,05). Médicos e enfermeiros da UTI Pediátrica diferem em controle sobre o trabalho; demanda psicológica do trabalho; esforço físico e suporte do supervisor (p<0,05). Médicos e enfermeiros da UTI Neonatal apresentam diferenças estatísticas em controle sobre o trabalho; esforço físico e suporte do supervisor (p<0,05). O ambiente de trabalho nas UTI's apresenta alta demanda e baixo controle sobre o trabalho.
This study compared the balance between effort (E) and reward (R) among physicians and nurses wor... more This study compared the balance between effort (E) and reward (R) among physicians and nurses working in pediatric (PED) and neonatal (NEO) Intensive Care Units. This descriptive cross-sectional study was carried out with 37 physicians and 20 nurses. The Effort-Reward Imbalance Questionnaire was used. Statistically significant differences were not found among physicians (p>0.05) or nurses from PED and NEO in relation to E and R (p>0.05). No statistically significant differences were found between physicians and nurses in PED in the several studied variables. Comparison between the professionals working in NEO revealed that physicians presented more over-commitment than nurses (p=0.01). The organizational setting of NEO proved to be more demanding for physicians, exacting a greater commitment to their work, while demands presented in both units seemed to be the same for nurses.
Compare the Quality of Life (QL) of doctors and nurses who work in Pediatric (PED) and Neonatal (... more Compare the Quality of Life (QL) of doctors and nurses who work in Pediatric (PED) and Neonatal (NEO) Intensive Care Units, and to evaluate whether there are differences between the QL in the same job category, but differing according to the work unit. This descriptive study was performed with 37 physicians and 20 nurses. The WHOQOL100 was used. Physicians from the PED differ statistically in the field VI (p = 0.003) compared with physicians from the NEO. Physicians and nurses from the PED showed a statistically significant difference in field V (p < 0.01), while physicians and nurses from the NEO showed a statistically significant difference in field VI (p = 0.05). The QL assessment of physicians and nurses working in pediatric and neonatal intensive care units was below the scores found in scientific literature, compared to studies that evaluated patients with chronic pain and mental health disorders, indicating the occurrence of occupational stress.
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