Esposizione ad episodi di violenza e burnout nel settore sanitario il ruolo di mediazione della capacità lavorativa

Contenuto principale dell'articolo

Daniela Converso
Ilaria Sottimano
Cristian Balducci

Keywords

Abstract

Introduzione. Subire violenza, verbale o fisica, da parte di fruitori dei servizi (pazienti e familiari) costituisce uno dei problemi più importanti per gli operatori sanitari. Obiettivo dello studio. Analizzare l’impatto degli episodi di violenza sul burnout e sulla capacità lavorativa, esplorando la relazione tra esposizione alla violenza, capacità lavorativa e burnout. Metodi. I dati sono stati raccolti attraverso un questionario che indagava l’esposizione alla violenza (tramite il Violent Incident Form-VIF), il burnout (tramite il Maslach Burnout Inventory-MBI-HSS) e la capacità lavorativa (tramite il Work Ability Index-WAI). Al questionario hanno risposto 300 lavoratori. Risultati. Più del 36% degli operatori sanitari ha dichiarato di essere stato vittima di violenza negli ultimi 12 mesi, nella maggior parte dei casi di tipo verbale e perpetrata prevalentemente dai parenti dei pazienti (62.1%). La capacità lavorativa è risultata più bassa tra chi ha vissuto situazioni violente (t=5.2, p=.00), così come esaurimento emotivo e depersonalizzazione risultavano più elevati tra chi aveva sperimentato violenza (esaurimento emotivo: t= -4.2; p=.00; depersonalizzazione: t= -3.1; p=.00). Infine, le analisi hanno evidenziato un effetto di mediazione della capacità lavorativa tra l’esposizione alla violenza, l’esaurimento emotivo (effetto indiretto: b= 2.8, BCa CI [1.43, 4.52]) e la depersonalizzazione (effetto indiretto: b = 1.1, BCa CI [0.50, 1.95]). Discussione. Questo studio è stato uno dei primi a considerare l'effetto di mediazione della capacità lavorativa tra violenza sul luogo di lavoro e burnout nel settore sanitario, segnalando la complessità e la gravità delle conseguenze della violenza sul posto di lavoro, soprattutto nei contesti sanitari

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