NCJ Number
97802
Journal
Criminal Justice Journal Volume: 12 Issue: 1 Dated: (March 1985) Pages: 91-110
Date Published
1985
Length
20 pages
Annotation
Data are presented from a sample of almost 1000 probation and parole workers concerning job burnout, as measured by one currently accepted indicator.
Abstract
The problem was not as extensive as some popular accounts have implied, but a sizable proportion of the sample did report experiencing the difficulty. Findings on the levels of burnout at different seniority levels suggest that burnout is worst for employees past their initial period of employment and lowest for the newly hired and for the most experienced. Intervention implications based on this preliminary analysis include attention to consciousness raising, orientation program development, and utilization of more experienced probation officers as mentors. (Publisher abstract)
Date Published: January 1, 1985
Downloads
Similar Publications
- A Turning Point in Mass Incarceration? Local Imprisonment Trajectories and Decarceration under California's Realignment
- Landscape Study of Generative Artificial Intelligence in the Criminal Justice System
- Identifying Facilitators and Barriers to Implementing the Say Something Anonymous Reporting System in Miami-Dade County, USA: A Qualitative Study