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

Table 3.

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

Themes and Sub-Themes Protective Factors of Well-Being Risk Factors of Well-Being
Younger Educators Younger Nurses Sig Younger Educators Younger Nurses Sig
Interactions 41.19% 44.39% n.s 28.88% 24.19% n.s
Interactions with colleagues and supervisors 50.87% 54.40% n.s 67.66% 58.89% n.s
Interactions with users and their families 49.13 45.60% n.s 32.34% 41.11% 0.038
Working conditions 9.40% 9.27% n.s 37.64% 49.19% 0.010
Control over work scheduling and perceived work overload 20.25% 7.89% n.s 40.46% 40.44% n.s
Work organization 25.32% 34.21% n.s 44.27% 44.81% n.s
Remuneration and job security 45.57% 47.37% n.s 5.34% 6.01% n.s
Physical space and tools 8.86% 10.53 n.s 9.92% 8.74 n.s
Emotional responses to work 19.40% 24.15% n.s 24.71% 19.62% n.s
Achievement and self-fulfillment 43.56% 33.33% n.s 0.58% 0% n.s
Emotional labor and emotion regulation 42.94% 54.55% n.s 58.72% 45.21% n.s
Social recognition 13.50% 12.12% n.s 40.70% 54.79% n.s
Competence and professional growth 30.00% 22.20% 0.012 8.76% 6.99% n.s
Perceptions of work ability 43.65% 41.76% n.s 29.51% 15.38% 0.016
Professional skills and competencies 56.35% 58.24% n.s 70.49% 84.62% n.s

Themes (bold).