• Register
  • Login
  • English
    • فارسی

Journal of Health in the Field

  • Current
  • Archives
  • About
    • About the Journal
    • Submissions
    • Privacy Statement
    • Contact
Advanced Search
  1. Home
  2. Archives
  3. Vol. 3, No. 1, Spring 2015
  4. Original/Research Article

February 2017

Study the status of job stress and work-related stressors among the employees of a Spinning industry

  • Akbar Babaei Heydarabadi
  • Hasan Mohammadpuor
  • Ali Reza Fallah Madvari
  • Mohsen Mosa Qarkhani
  • Rooh Allah Fallah Madvari
  • Asad Allah Afshin

Journal of Health in the Field, , 10 February 2017
Published: 2017-02-10

  • View Article
  • Download
  • References
  • Statastics
  • Share

Abstract

Background and Aims: Job stress is one of the most important professional issues that poses high costs on organizations. It may result in reducing efficiency, feeling fatigue, which subsequently leads to employee dissatisfaction in him/her workplace. This study was designed to assess the employees’ job stress in a Spinning
industry.
Materials and Methods: The present cross-sectional descriptive-analytic study was performed on 230 workers at a spinning industry. The standard job stress questionnaire of England HSE Institute was used to determine job stress. The employees were requested permission and their answers were treated as strictly confidential. The obtained data were analyzed by SPSS (version19), using descriptive statistics and Spearman & Pearson correlation coefficient, independent t-test, Kruskal-Wallis, ANOVA and Mann-Whitney Tests.
Results: Statistically meaningful relationship (p >0.05) was observed between job stress and education level, the more education the less job stress. Age factors and working units indeed showed a similar relationship. There was only limited and not statistically significant (p>0.05) evidence for an increased job stress and sex, marital status, as well as job experience. The current study further found that the different job opportunities have high stress for 29.2 % employees, average stress for 69.5% employees and low stress for 1.3%.
Conclusion: Considering the harmful physical and emotional responses of job stress, managing and controlling¬ of work-related stressors is recommended. This may worked out through identifying resources to significantly reduce the stress level and increase productivity in the workplace.
Key words: Job Stress, Questionnaire, HSE, Mental Health, Spinning Industry Employees
  • PDF

References

ZeighamiMohammadi S, Haghighi SA. Relation between Job Stress and Burnout among nursing staff. Scientific Journal of Hamadan Nursing & Midwifery Faculty 2011; 19(2):42-49. (In Persian)

Hosseini Z, Moeini B, Hazavehei S, Aghamollai T, Moghimbeigi A. Effect of educational stress management, based on Precede model, on job stress of nurses. Bimonthly Journal of Hormozgan University of Medical Sciences 2011; 15(3):200-208(In Persian).

Ismail A, Yao A, Yeo E, Lai-Kuan K, Soon-Yew J. Occupational stress features, emotional intelligence and job satisfaction: an empirical study in private institutions of higher learning. Scientific eJournal of Management Science 2010; 16(5):5-33.

Jennifer MC. Stress and job satisfaction among distance educators. Online Journal of DistanceLearning Administration 2006; 9(2):65-90.

Torshizi L, Ahmadi F. Job stress from clinical nurses perspective. Iran Journal ofNursing (IJN) 2011; 24 (70):49-60 (In Persian).

Milutinović D, Golubović B, Brkić N, Prokeš B. Professional stress and health among critical care nurses in Serbia. Archives of Industrial Hygiene and Toxicology 2012; 63(2):171-80.

Antigoni F, Pediaditaki O, Dimitrios T. Nursing staff under heavy stress: focus on Greece A critical review. International Journal of Caring Sciences 2011; 4(1):11-21.

Hoel H, Sparks K.Coopercl: the cost of violence/stress at work and the benefits of a vidence/stress_ free working environment. Available from: www.ilo.org.Accessed may 23, 2006.

ZareM, Abedi K, HALVANI GH, Barkhourdari A, Aminipour M. Prevalence of job stress among staff of the ports and sailing corporation of Hormozgan and its relation to non fatal accidents. Journal of ShahidSadoughi University of Medical Sciences and Health Services 2009;17(3):142-48 (In persian).

Lotfizadeh M, Noor-hassiniI, Habibi E. Analysis of occupational stress and the related issues among employees of Esfahan steel company (ESCO), Iran (2009). Journal of Shahrekord University of Medical Sciences 2011; 13(5):37-45 (In Persian).

Azizpour Y, Shohani M, Sayehmiri K, Kikhavani S. A Survey on the associated factors of stress among operating room personnel. Thrita 2013; 2(3):19-23.

Mohammadfam I, Bahrami AR, Golmohammadi R, Fatemi F, Mahjub H. The relationship between job stress and occupational accidents in an automobile manufacturing company. Journal of Kermanshah University of Medical Sciences 2009; 13(2):2-5 (In Persian).

Carder B, Ragan PW. A survey-based system for safety measurement and improvement. Journal of Safety Research 2003; 34(2):157-65.

Harris CM.Handbook of acoustical measurements and noise control. New York: McGraw-Hill; 1991.

Golmohamadi R. Noise and Vibration Engineering. 3rd ed. Hamadan:Daneshjoo Publication 2007.

AzadMarzabadi E, GholamiFesharaki M. Reliability and validity assessment for the HSE job stress questionnaire. Journal of Behavioral Sciences 2011; 4 (4):291-97(In Persian)

Motie MR, Kalani MR, Samadi A, Es-haghi H, Ghobadi P. Prevalence of job stressors in male prehospital emergency technicians. The Quarterly Journal of Fundamentals of Mental Health 2010; 12(1):420-29 (In Persian).

Ko JW, Yom YH. The role of social support in the relationship between job stress and job satisfaction/ organizational commitment. TaehanKanhoHakhoe Chi 2003;33(2):265-74.

Rezaee N, Behbahany N, Yarandy A, Hosseine F. Correlation between occupational stress and social support among nurses. Iran Journal of Nursing 2006; 19(46):71-78(In Persian).

Khaganizade M, Ebadi A, Siratinaier M, Rahmani M.Assessmen of correlation job stress and occupational quality of life in nursing of military Hospitals. Journal of Military medicine 2008; 3 (37):175- 184 (In Persian).

Hsu H-C, Kung Y-W, Huang H-C, Ho P-Y, Lin Y-Y, Chen W-S. Work stress among nursing home care attendants in Taiwan: a questionnaire survey. International Journal of Nursing Studies 2007; 44(5):736-46.

YadegarfarGh, Alinia T, Gharaaghajiasl R, Allahyari T, Sheikhbagloo R. Study of association between job stress and cardiovascular disease risk factors: a cross sectional study among Urmia petrochemical company. Journal of Isfahan Medical School 2010; 28(112):665-80 (In Persian).

Spector PE, Cooper CL, Aguilar-Vafaie ME. A comparative study of perceived job stressor sources and job strain in American and Iranian managers. Applied Psychology 2002; 51(3):446-57.

NIOSH. Exposure to stress, Occupaional hazards in hospitals.Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.Cincinnati: DHHS (NIOSH) Publication; 2008.

Abdi H, Shahbazi L. Occupational stress in intensive care unit nurses and its relationship to burnout.Journal of Medical Science ShahidSadoghi Yazd 2001; (3):64-71 (In Persian).

Nasr Esfahani M, Bagheri A. Investigating stressors in an industrial setting. Iranian Journal of Psychiatry and Clinical Psychology 1998; 3(11):29-37 (In Persian).

Naghavi Z, Hajgholami MR, Shokoohi Y, Zayeri F.Job stress risk factors among power generation and machine production employees: a case study-2010. Alborz University Medical Journal 2013; 2 (2): 89-96 (In Persian).

Abedini S, Abedini S, Abedini S, Kamalzadeh H. Job stress among nurses working in Bandar Abbas educational hospital. Journal of Yasuj Faculty of Nursing And Midwifery 2007; 3(1):14-22 (In Persian).

  • Abstract Viewed: 763 times
  • PDF Downloaded: 251 times

Download Statastics

  • Linkedin
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google Plus
  • Telegram

Developed By

Open Journal Systems

Information

  • For Readers
  • For Authors
  • For Librarians
  • Home
  • Archives
  • Submissions
  • About the Journal
  • Editorial Team
  • Contact
Powered by OJSPlus