Flight attendants daily recovery from work : Is there no place like home?
Flight attendants daily recovery from work : Is there no place like home?
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Date
2004
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Natter, Eva
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International Journal of Stress Management ; 11 (2004), 4. - pp. 366-391
Abstract
This article builds on earlier work on recovery from work during off-job time and specifically addresses recovery in flight attendants, a group of employees whose work is characterized by a high degree of emotion work demands. Forty-seven flight attendants completed daily surveys on a total of 4 evenings when they stayed at home or when they stayed in a hotel. Multilevel analysis showed staying in a hotel did not impair well-being at bedtime. Spending time on work-related activities during off-job time decreased wellbeing, whereas spending time on physical activities (i.e., sports) and experiencing off-job time activities as recovery improved well-being, also when initial well-being immediately after work was controlled. Time spent on social activities increased depression during the evening. As a whole, this study largely confirms findings from previous research with other professional groups.
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150 Psychology
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recovery,leisure,emotion,work,stress
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SONNENTAG, Sabine, Eva NATTER, 2004. Flight attendants daily recovery from work : Is there no place like home?. In: International Journal of Stress Management. 11(4), pp. 366-391BibTex
@article{Sonnentag2004Fligh-10566, year={2004}, title={Flight attendants daily recovery from work : Is there no place like home?}, number={4}, volume={11}, journal={International Journal of Stress Management}, pages={366--391}, author={Sonnentag, Sabine and Natter, Eva} }
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