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. 2020 Sep 12;17(18):6651. doi: 10.3390/ijerph17186651

Table 2.

Risk and protective factors of well-being at work: data comparison between educators and nurses.

Themes and Sub-Themes Protective Factors of Well-Being Risk Factors of Well-Being
Educators Nurses Sig Educators Nurses Sig
Interactions 38.99% 49.30% 0.019 26.47% 27.38% n.s.
Interactions with colleagues and supervisors 52.90% 51.32% n.s. 69.53% 66.42% n.s.
Interactions with users and their families 47.10% 48.68% n.s. 30.47% 33.58% 0.027
Working conditions 14.01% 10.30% n.s. 36.91% 43.29% 0.025
Control over work scheduling and perceived work overload 35.40% 13.59% n.s. 42.67% 40.33% n.s.
Work organization 30.44% 29.13% n.s. 31.36% 44.63% n.s.
Remuneration and job security 22.36% 48.54% n.s. 20.05% 5.49% n.s.
Physical space and tools 11.80% 8.74% n.s. 5.91% 9.55% n.s.
Emotional responses to work 24.80% 24.40% n.s. 16.79% 21.80% n.s.
Achievement and self-fulfillment 75.44% 36.89% 0.011 14.69% 0% n.s.
Emotional labor and emotion regulation 17.19% 49.59% n.s. 27.68% 52.61% 0.029
social recognition 7.37% 13.52% n.s. 57.63% 47.39% n.s.
Competence and professional growth 22.19% 16.00% n.s. 19.83% 7.54% 0.011
Perceptions of work ability 70.20% 68.13% n.s. 46.89% 26.03% 0.038
Professional skills and competencies 29.80% 31.87% n.s. 53.11% 73.97% n.s.

Themes (bold).