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Role stressors in sport: A comparison of role stress and job satisfaction among sport providers
The sport journal, 2021-10, p.1
[Peer Reviewed Journal]
Copyright United States Sports Academy Oct 29, 2021 ;EISSN: 1543-9518
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Title:
Role stressors in sport: A comparison of role stress and job satisfaction among sport providers
Author:
Provencio, Chuck
;
Yoon, Daewon
;
Johnson, Tiara Rose
;
Barnes, John C
Subjects:
Job satisfaction
Is Part Of:
The sport journal, 2021-10, p.1
Description:
Role stress occurs when individuals' responsibilities are ambiguous or in conflict with their role expectations. Purpose: Using the theory of role dynamics (37), this study explored role stress and job satisfaction among sport providers (n = 195). The purpose of this study was to determine whether commonly education, training, and other variables impacted role stress, and whether role stress impacted job satisfaction among sport providers. Methods: The researchers used Bowling et al.'s (10) role stressors scale to measure role stressors and Spector's (57) Job Satisfaction Survey to assess job satisfaction, along with demographic information, length of time in the role, level of education, and job training. Results/Conclusions: Findings indicated that education and job trainings were not significant predictors of role stress or job satisfaction, but other variables were found to be significant. Implications and recommendations for future studies are further discussed. Applications in Sport: These findings indicate that newer and younger coaches may require some support from sport managers. Additional applications discussed in the manuscript.
Publisher:
Daphne: United States Sports Academy
Language:
English
Identifier:
EISSN: 1543-9518
Source:
GFMER Free Medical Journals
Alma/SFX Local Collection
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