Family Load – Work Load, Work-Family Conflict & Family-Work Conflict, and Well-Being Indicators: The Moderating Influence of Family/Spouse Support and Family Supportive Supervisor Behavior: A Study of a Bank in Bolivia

碩士 === 國立交通大學 === 企業管理碩士學程 === 98 === This study examined the relationship between Role stressors (family load and work load), Moderators (family / spouse support and family supportive supervisor behavior), Interrole conflict (family-work conflict and work-family conflict) and well-being indicators...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Ramiro Mayorga Antezana
Other Authors: Chen, Pei-Hua
Format: Others
Language:en_US
Published: 2010
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/49931435622668790359
Description
Summary:碩士 === 國立交通大學 === 企業管理碩士學程 === 98 === This study examined the relationship between Role stressors (family load and work load), Moderators (family / spouse support and family supportive supervisor behavior), Interrole conflict (family-work conflict and work-family conflict) and well-being indicators (family, life and job satisfaction). Data for this study were obtained from a sample of employees in a Bank in Bolivia (N=205). Questionnaires were sent to respondents through the organization’s internal email. Each questionnaire was prefaced with a letter that explained the objectives of the survey and emphasized the confidentiality of the responses and the voluntary nature of participation. Of the 276 questionnaires distributed, 236 were answered but, 31 were discarded because respondents did not complete the entire questionnaire. This study was based on 205 respondents who meet our sample criteria, representing an effective response rate of 74%. The results revealed that family load was negatively related to (FWC), work load was positively related to (WFC). Family / Spouse Support did not moderate the effect between family load and FWC and also the other moderator Family Supportive Supervisor Behavior did not moderate the effect between work load and WFC. The findings further revealed that FWC and WFC were both unrelated to all well-being indicators. Information gathered would lead to the redesign of career development policies to include those that recognize the different life circumstances of their employees and to show a preference for work quality rather than the current emphasis on excessive work demands and face time. Limitations of the study and future insights in how to manage the work family interface are discussed.