Mental Health and Psychological Well-Being of Malaysian Aviation Pilots: A Job Demands-Resources theory

This study examines the mental health and psychological well-being of Malaysian aviation pilots while exploring connections between psychological and organizational contexts. It aims to uncover the mechanisms that influence the mental health and well-being of these pilots through a comprehensive literature review, empirical investigations, and quantitative data analysis. Focus on the organizational context, as well as the psychological context, which emphasizes job burnout as a psychological demand, all framed within the perspective of Job Demands–Resources Theory. Findings indicate promoting a safety climate and reducing job burnout enhance the mental health and psychological well-being of Malaysian aviation pilots.

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Publication Details

Journal
Environment-Behaviour Proceedings Journal
Published
2025-05-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.21834/e-bpj.v10isi28.6961
Primary Topic
Employment and Welfare Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Mental Health and Psychological Well-Being of Malaysian Aviation Pilots: A Job Demands-Resources theory

Dalili Izni Shafie, Norwahida Musa, Siti Khairunnisa Sheikh Abdul Mutalib
Environment-Behaviour Proceedings Journal
Employment and Welfare Studies
article

Mental Health and Psychological Well-Being of Malaysian Aviation Pilots: A Job Demands-Resources theory

Dalili Izni Shafie, Norwahida Musa, Siti Khairunnisa Sheikh Abdul Mutalib
article en

Abstract

This study examines the mental health and psychological well-being of Malaysian aviation pilots while exploring connections between psychological and organizational contexts. It aims to uncover the mechanisms that influence the mental health and well-being of these pilots through a comprehensive literature review, empirical investigations, and quantitative data analysis. Focus on the organizational context, as well as the psychological context, which emphasizes job burnout as a psychological demand, all framed within the perspective of Job Demands–Resources Theory. Findings indicate promoting a safety climate and reducing job burnout enhance the mental health and psychological well-being of Malaysian aviation pilots.

Environment-Behaviour Proceedings JournalVol. 10(SI28)
Universiti Teknologi MARA (MY)
Openalex Percentile: Top 77%
Employment and Welfare Studies
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