期刊
DEATH STUDIES
卷 46, 期 4, 页码 958-968出版社
ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD
DOI: 10.1080/07481187.2020.1793431
关键词
Meaning in life; professional quality of life; death work; self-competence; self-care
This study examined the moderating role of self-competence in death work, as well as the relationships between professional quality of life and personal well-being and self-competence in death work. The results showed that better professional quality of life was associated with higher personal well-being and self-competence. Furthermore, self-competence in death work was found to moderate the negative impact of lower compassion satisfaction on depression. These findings have important implications for the self-care of helping professionals in the field of death work.
We examined the moderating role of self-competence in death work, and the relationships of professional quality of life with personal well-being and self-competence in death work. Two hundred helping professionals (mean age = 40.43, 85.5% female) completed a questionnaire. Better professional quality of life (i.e., a higher level of compassion satisfaction and lower levels of burnout and secondary traumatic stress) was associated with better personal well-being and self-competence in death work. Self-competence in death work moderated the negative impact of a lower level of compassion satisfaction on depression. Implications on self-care of helping professionals doing death work are discussed.
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