Outcomes of a Leadership Intervention for a Metropolitan Fire Department
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2001/06/01
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Description:Poor leadership can contribute to job dissatisfaction and employees' "burnout." Perceived lack of leadership skills is also a source of stress for supervisors. This study evaluated the efficacy of a brief multicomponent leadership intervention provided for fire service supervisors in an urban fire department. Ratings by 51 line firefighters and 8 first-line supervisors documented improvements in their immediate supervisors' performance at 3 mo. postintervention. Self-reports by line firefighters also showed improvements in perceptions of their ability to attain career goals, which were sustained at 9 mo. postintervention. There were also improvements on certain stress related symptoms indices reported by the sample of firefighter supervisors at both the 3-mo. and 9-mo. follow-ups. No significant changes on any of these measures, obtained at comparable time points, were observed in a (nonequivalent) control sample of firefighters and their first-line supervisors in an "untreated" urban fire department. [Description provided by NIOSH]
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ISSN:0033-2941
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Volume:88
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Issue:3
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NIOSHTIC Number:nn:20024338
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Citation:Psychol Rep 2001 Jun; 88(3)(Pt 2):1049-1066
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Contact Point Address:R. Beaton, Department of Psychosocial and Community Health, School of Nursing, University of Washington, PO Box 357263, Seattle, WA 98195-7263
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Federal Fiscal Year:2001
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Performing Organization:Washington University, Seattle, Washington
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Peer Reviewed:True
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Part Number:2
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Start Date:19980930
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Source Full Name:Psychological Reports
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End Date:20020929
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:7c360d780dead4f4e4cf11eb309b624eadc622dc4728bcd830aafed2c79d9c03b8cf0ff521fb276f57bc858d45029c21a69eb648eabf5fc9f0ca8fbba1f633dd
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