Effects of Locus of Control, Occupational Stress, and Psychological Distress on Job Satisfaction among Nurses
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TL;DR
This study evaluated the effects of locus of control, occupational stress, and psychological symptom distress on reported job satisfaction in a sample of 34 practicing nurses and found that greater work-related stress and higher psychological symptoms distress were significantly negatively correlated with job satisfaction.
Abstract
This study evaluated the effects of locus of control, occupational stress, and psychological symptom distress on reported job satisfaction in a sample of 34 practicing nurses. As predicted, greater work-related stress and higher psychological symptom distress were significantly negatively correlated with job satisfaction. External locus of control was also negatively associated with job satisfaction.