Sociodemographic factors, resilience, and mobbing among teachers in La Paz, Bolivia 2023.

Introduction: Mobbing has been studied in Bolivia, but its recognition in the workplace is limited. Resilience is related to social and economic crises. Objective: To determine the relationship between sociodemographic factors, resilience, and mobbing among teachers in La Paz, Bolivia, in 2023. Method: Quantitative approach, non-experimental and descriptive-correlational scope. A total of 385 primary and secondary education teachers participated. The IVAPT and SV-RES resilience scales were used. Statistical methods such as descriptive analysis, Pearson's χ², and Spearman's correlation were employed for data analysis. Results: 73.51% of participants reported a high incidence of psychological violence, while 9.35% did not experience harassment. 49.35% are at an average level of resilience, with 26.49% at a low level and 24.16% at a high level. Regarding resilient response, 46.23% are average, 30.39% are low, and 23.38% are high. 67.19% of those experiencing less mobbing have an average resilient response, and 44.96% with average resilience report high levels of mobbing. Conclusions:The research emphasizes the importance of addressing mobbing from a multidimensional perspective, considering the individual and contextual characteristics of employees.

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Publication Details

Journal
Seminars in Medical Writing and Education
Published
2025-03-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56294/mw2023152
Primary Topic
Stress and Burnout Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Sociodemographic factors, resilience, and mobbing among teachers in La Paz, Bolivia 2023.

Penélope Hernández Lara, David Max Olivares Álvares, Edwar Salazar Arango, Doriana María Roa González et al.
Seminars in Medical Writing and Education
Stress and Burnout Research
article

Sociodemographic factors, resilience, and mobbing among teachers in La Paz, Bolivia 2023.

Penélope Hernández Lara, David Max Olivares Álvares, Edwar Salazar Arango, Doriana María Roa González, Sandra Lorena Rincón Gómez
article en

Abstract

Introduction: Mobbing has been studied in Bolivia, but its recognition in the workplace is limited. Resilience is related to social and economic crises. Objective: To determine the relationship between sociodemographic factors, resilience, and mobbing among teachers in La Paz, Bolivia, in 2023. Method: Quantitative approach, non-experimental and descriptive-correlational scope. A total of 385 primary and secondary education teachers participated. The IVAPT and SV-RES resilience scales were used. Statistical methods such as descriptive analysis, Pearson's χ², and Spearman's correlation were employed for data analysis. Results: 73.51% of participants reported a high incidence of psychological violence, while 9.35% did not experience harassment. 49.35% are at an average level of resilience, with 26.49% at a low level and 24.16% at a high level. Regarding resilient response, 46.23% are average, 30.39% are low, and 23.38% are high. 67.19% of those experiencing less mobbing have an average resilient response, and 44.96% with average resilience report high levels of mobbing. Conclusions:The research emphasizes the importance of addressing mobbing from a multidimensional perspective, considering the individual and contextual characteristics of employees.

Seminars in Medical Writing and EducationVol. 2
Libertador Experimental Pedagogical University (VE), Universidad Estatal Península de Santa Elena (EC), Universidad de Carabobo (VE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 94%
Stress and Burnout Research
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