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KMID : 1143820190150010035
Anxiety and Mood
2019 Volume.15 No. 1 p.35 ~ p.44
Risk Factors for Stress and Depression in Firefighters : Comparison of Individual and Job Related Factors
Lee Na-Bin

Lee Jung-Hyun
Kim Ji-Ae
Jeon Kug-Jin
Sim Min-Young
Abstract
bjective : The aim of this study was to investigate the individual and job related factors as risk factors for mental health of firefighters.

Methods : The data of 202 fire-fighters was analyzed by using a multinomial logistic regression analysis.
All participants completed self-reported questionnaires including demographics (sex, age, work duration), the Childhood Trauma Questionnaire, the Ways of Coping Checklist, the Colleague related traumatic events, the Korean occupational stress scale, the Korean Perceived Stress Scale-10, and the Beck Depression Inventory.
Participants were divided into three groups according to the level of stress and depressive symptom scores: Low Stress-Low Depression (LS-LD), High Stress-Low Depression (HS-LD), and High Stress-High Depression (HS-HD).

Results : A job related factor-organizational injustice-was a significant factor related to HS-LD, while individual factors such as active coping level and childhood trauma experience and a job related factor-difficult physical environment-were significantly associated with HS-HD.

Conclusion : These results imply the need to take both individual and environmental approaches into account when managing the stress and depression of firefighters. More specifically, psycho-education to facilitate active coping strategy and adaptive emotional regulation at the individual level and the improvement of physical work environment of firefighters should be supported.
KEYWORD
Firefighters, Stress, Depression, Risk factors, Logistic regression
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