ORGANIZATIONAL VALUES, WORK EXPERIENCES, AND SATISFACTIONS AMONG AUSTRALIAN PSYCHOLOGISTS

Abstract

This study examined the relationship of female and male psychologists perceptions of organizational values supportive of work‐personal life balance and their work experiences, work and non‐work satisfactions, and psychological well‐being. Data were collected from 458 Australian psychologists using anonymous questionnaires. Psychologists reporting organizational values more supportive of work‐personal life balance also reported greater job and career satisfaction, less work stress, less intention to quit, greater family satisfaction, fewer psychosomatic symptoms, and more positive emotional well‐being. Interestingly, perceptions of organizational values supportive of work‐personal life balance were unrelated to hours and extra‐hours worked and job involvement.

Citation

Burke, R.J., Oberklaid, F. and Burgess, Z. (2003), "ORGANIZATIONAL VALUES, WORK EXPERIENCES, AND SATISFACTIONS AMONG AUSTRALIAN PSYCHOLOGISTS", The International Journal of Organizational Analysis, Vol. 11 No. 2, pp. 123-135. https://doi.org/10.1108/eb028966