Does workplace inclusion mitigate emotional exhaustion? Evidence from local government organizations

Over the past few years, many local government organizations have become more concerned with employee burnout and identifying strategies to support employees. In this paper we examine inclusion as a resource that can shape emotional exhaustion and buffer against two demands, workplace incivility and COVID-19 job-related changes. With survey data collected from three local governments, we find that inclusion is associated with reduced feelings of emotional exhaustion, while incivility and negative perceptions of COVID-19 changes are associated with heightened feelings of emotional exhaustion. We also find that inclusion mitigates the effect of incivility and employees' appraisal of COVID-19 job-related changes.

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Publication Details

Journal
Public Management Review
Published
2024-08-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/14719037.2024.2393627
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.37
Controls
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article

Does workplace inclusion mitigate emotional exhaustion? Evidence from local government organizations

Shahidul Hassan, Nicole Humphrey, Deneen M. Hatmaker, Amy Erica Smith et al.
5 citations
Public Management Review
Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior
3.37
article

Does workplace inclusion mitigate emotional exhaustion? Evidence from local government organizations

Shahidul Hassan, Nicole Humphrey, Deneen M. Hatmaker, Amy Erica Smith, Leisha DeHart‐Davis
article en
5 citations

Abstract

Over the past few years, many local government organizations have become more concerned with employee burnout and identifying strategies to support employees. In this paper we examine inclusion as a resource that can shape emotional exhaustion and buffer against two demands, workplace incivility and COVID-19 job-related changes. With survey data collected from three local governments, we find that inclusion is associated with reduced feelings of emotional exhaustion, while incivility and negative perceptions of COVID-19 changes are associated with heightened feelings of emotional exhaustion. We also find that inclusion mitigates the effect of incivility and employees' appraisal of COVID-19 job-related changes.

Public Management ReviewVol. 27(12)
Boston University (US), University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (US), University of Connecticut (US), University of Kansas (US), University of Massachusetts Boston (US), The Ohio State University (US)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior
3.37
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