Validation of the Police Stress Questionnaire(PSQ) in Korea

To empirically analyze the relationship between job burnout and stress among police officers, this study used the Police Stress Questionnaire (PSQ) to examine the relationship between job burnout and stress among police officers. In addition, a survey of police officers working in different departments was conducted. A total of 246 data were used in the final analysis, and hierarchical regression analysis was used to test whether the level of the Police Officer Stress Scale influenced police officers' job commitment through hierarchical regression analysis. The results showed that operational job factor stress, operational social factor stress, organizational job factor stress, and organizational social factor stress each increased job burnout. When comparing the relative influence on job burnout, organizational job stress was found to be the most influential variable on job burnout among police officers, followed by organizational social stress. These findings support the active use of the Police Officer Stress Scale and provide policy implications for reducing stress levels through job factors to reduce job burnout among police officers.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Korean Society of Private Security
Published
2024-11-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56603/jksps.2024.23.4.183
Primary Topic
Education, Safety, and Science Studies
Type
article
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article

Validation of the Police Stress Questionnaire(PSQ) in Korea

C.H. Park, Sung Hwan Kim
The Korean Society of Private Security
Education, Safety, and Science Studies
article

Validation of the Police Stress Questionnaire(PSQ) in Korea

C.H. Park, Sung Hwan Kim
article en

Abstract

To empirically analyze the relationship between job burnout and stress among police officers, this study used the Police Stress Questionnaire (PSQ) to examine the relationship between job burnout and stress among police officers. In addition, a survey of police officers working in different departments was conducted. A total of 246 data were used in the final analysis, and hierarchical regression analysis was used to test whether the level of the Police Officer Stress Scale influenced police officers' job commitment through hierarchical regression analysis. The results showed that operational job factor stress, operational social factor stress, organizational job factor stress, and organizational social factor stress each increased job burnout. When comparing the relative influence on job burnout, organizational job stress was found to be the most influential variable on job burnout among police officers, followed by organizational social stress. These findings support the active use of the Police Officer Stress Scale and provide policy implications for reducing stress levels through job factors to reduce job burnout among police officers.

The Korean Society of Private SecurityVol. 23(4)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 71%
Education, Safety, and Science Studies
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