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Job demand, control and unresolved stress within the emotional work of long-term care in England
Author(s)Shereen Hussein
Journal titleInternational Journal of Care and Caring, vol 2, no 1, February 2018
PublisherPolicy Press, February 2018
Pagespp 89-108
Sourcehttps://doi.org/10.1332/239788218X15187915863909
KeywordsServices ; Health services ; Long term ; Care support workers ; Employees ; Conditions of employment ; Stress ; Commercial care ; Private enterprise ; Well being ; Quantitative studies ; England.
AnnotationLong-term care work is known for its difficult working conditions, with potential implications for workers' well being. In England, long-term care policies are moving progressively towards marketisation, while public social care funding is under considerable strain. Little evidence exists on the job demand and control of long-term care workers who provide personal and direct care to adults and older people. This article uses survey data from 991 long-term care workers in England to examine the levels of, and differentials in, job strain among long-term care workers. The findings highlight the vulnerability of certain groups of workers, with potential negative impacts on their well-being. (RH).
Accession NumberCPA-180406204 A
ClassmarkI: L: 4Q: QRS: WK: WKA: QNH: PI: W4D: D:F:5HH: 3DQ: 82

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