The promoting adult resilience (PAR) program : the effectiveness of the second, shorter pilot of a workplace prevention program


Autoria(s): Liossis, Poppy; Shochet, Ian M.; Millear, Prudence M; Biggs, Herbert C.
Data(s)

2009

Resumo

This article details the second, successful pilot of the Promoting Adult Resilience (PAR) program in the human-services departments of a local government organization. The PAR program is a strengths-based resilience building program that integrates Interpersonal and CBT perspectives and this pilot use a shorter, 7-week version of the program. Pre, post and follow-up measures on PAR participants from a resource-sector company were compared with a non-intervention matched comparison group. Post-test, PAR participants reported greater self-efficacy, more family satisfaction, greater f\work-life fit and balance and less negative family to work spillover than the comparison group. At the 6-month follow-up, these gains were maintained to a lesser degree, although work-life balance was strengthened, and negative spillover in both directions reduced. Participants also reported greater optimism for the future, greater work satisfaction and promisingly for human service workers, exhaustion was reduced and more vigour, important for human services as burnout, exhaustion is part of this is a serious work hazard

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/31529/

Publicador

Australian Academic Press Pty. Ltd.

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/31529/1/c31529.pdf

DOI:10.1375/bech.26.2.97

Liossis, Poppy, Shochet, Ian M., Millear, Prudence M, & Biggs, Herbert C. (2009) The promoting adult resilience (PAR) program : the effectiveness of the second, shorter pilot of a workplace prevention program. Behaviour Change, 26(2), pp. 97-112.

Direitos

Copyright 2009 Australian Academic Press Pty. Ltd.

Fonte

Faculty of Health; Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation; School of Psychology & Counselling

Palavras-Chave #170107 Industrial and Organisational Psychology #CBT #Intervention #Self-Efficacy #Work-Life Balance #Stress
Tipo

Journal Article