The Future of Education

Edition 14

Accepted Abstracts

The Influence of Professional Burnout on Teachers’ Professional Satisfaction: The Case of Lithuania

Rasa Didžiulienė, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania)

Genutė Gedvilienė, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania)

Abstract

Teacher professional activity, its quality and work efficiency are conditioned by social changes and educational reforms that are constantly changing. The major question guides this analysis - the focuses on the teachers 'professional burning that affect the vocational satisfaction. Analysis of scientific literature was selected for the theoretical explanation of the research problem as well as a quantitative research method was selected for the empirical research. The indicators on the questionnaire scales provided an opportunity to determine the links between Lithuanian teachers' professional burnout and vocational satisfaction according to different structural stress dimensions. Statistical analyses were performed using IBM SPSS 23 (The Statistical Package for the Social Sciences). Based on the results of theoretical and empirical research, the main factors influencing the interaction between occupational burnout and professional satisfaction were identified. The current survey has established the main factors affecting teachers' professional burnout, the main of which is significantly reduced ability to work, productivity, separation from work and profession, loss of control and self-control at work. Teachers increase professional satisfaction by Seeking personal fulfilment and self-realisation and wishing to contribute to social well-being.

Keywords: Teachers' professional burning, professional satisfaction.

References:
[1] Colledani, D., Capozza, D., Falvo, R. & Di Bernardo, G.A. (2018). The Work–related Basic Need Satisfaction: An Italian Validation. Frontiers in Psychology, 9: 1859, https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2018.01859
[2] Desimone, L. M. (2009). Improving Impact Studies of Teachers’ Professional Development: Toward Better Conceptualizations and Measures. Educational Researcher, vol. 38 (3): 181–199.
[3] Fitchett, P. G., McCarthy, C. J., Lambert, R. G., & Boyle, L. (2018). An examination of US first-year teachers’ risk for occupational stress: Associations with professional preparation and occupational health. Teachers and Teaching, vol. 24: 99–118.  10.1080/13540602.2017.1386648
[4] Helms-Lorenz, M., & Maulana, R. (2016). Influencing the psychological well-being of beginning teachers across three years of teaching: Self-efficacy, stress causes, job tension and job discontent. Educational Psychology, vol. 36: 569–594. 10.1080/01443410.2015.1008403
[5] Khan, F., Yusoff, R.M. & Khan, A. (2014). Job Demands, Burnout and Resources in Teaching a Conceptual Review. World Applied Sciences Journal, vol. 30(1): 20–28.
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[8] Sonnentag, S. (2017). A task-level perspective on work engagement: A new approach that helps to differentiate the concepts of engagement and burnout. Burnout Research, vol. 5: 12–20.

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