Research Article
Medical intern job demands and job carry-over strain: The moderating role of psychosocial mentoring and job satisfaction
DOI:
10.1080/14330237.2022.2031625
Author(s):
Rita Ekele, Nigeria, Vincent Onodugo, Nigeria, Henry Okwo, Nigeria, Sinclair Ogba, Nigeria, Chike Onodugo, Nigeria, Benjamin Chukwu, Nigeria,
Abstract
This study examined the relationship between psychological job demands and job carry-over strain among medical interns, and the moderating role of mentoring and job satisfaction in that relationship. Medical interns (n = 229) at teaching hospitals in Southeastern Nigeria (male = 84.28%; modal age group = 31–35 years). completed validated surveys on psychological job demands, job carry-over strain, mentoring, and job satisfaction. Simultaneous moderated regression analyses indicated psychosocial mentoring and job satisfaction to moderate the relationship between job demands and job carry-over strain. Mentorship programs for medical interns may be helpful to their quality of work life.
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