Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 2 de 2
Filter
Add filters








Language
Year range
1.
Ter. psicol ; 32(3): 217-226, Dec. 2014. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-734892

ABSTRACT

La violencia escolar afecta negativamente, y el bienestar social escolar positivamente, la salud mental de los estudiantes y de sus profesores. En este estudio se analizó el efecto mediador de la necesidad de contar con capacitación en violencia escolar y de la magnitud de violencia escolar, en 397 profesores de escuelas básicas, sobre la asociación entre la frecuencia percibida de maltrato entre estudiantes y la coherencia social con que observan su contexto escolar. El modelo de mediación resultó significativo y mejoró el poder predictivo de la frecuencia de conductas de maltrato entre estudiantes sobre la coherencia social de la escuela. Sin embargo, es solo la percepción que los profesores tienen sobre su necesidad de capacitación en violencia escolar la variable que actúa como mediadora. Se discuten estos hallazgos en relación a la necesidad de fortalecer y mejorar los programas de capacitación y formación inicial y continua de los docentes.


Students' and teachers' mental health is negatively affected by school violence, and positively affected by teachers' social wellbeing in school. We analyzed the mediating effect of teachers' perceived need to receive training in school violence prevention, as well as teachers' perceived magnitude of violence in their schools, on the negative association between the frequency of student maltreatment and teachers' perception of social coherence in their school. 397 elementary school teachers participated in this study. The mediating model theorized proved significant and improved the predictive power of the frequency of student maltreatment on teachers' social coherence in school. However, only teachers' perceptions of the need to receive teacher training on school violence had a mediating effect. Findings are discussed in terms of the need to strengthen and improve teacher training programs in school violence and school wellbeing, both for in-service as well as for teachers in formation.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adult , Female , Social Welfare , Professional Training , Faculty , Students/psychology , Violence/prevention & control
2.
Ter. psicol ; 32(2): 121-132, jul. 2014. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-728363

ABSTRACT

El presente estudio tuvo por objetivo conocer el bienestar social en la escuela de profesores adscritos a establecimientos educacionales municipales que presentan niveles distintos de autonomía en su gestión administrativa (escuelas emergentes y autónomas) y distintos tamaños (escuelas grandes y pequeñas). Se trabajó con una muestra de 78 escuelas y 899 profesores distribuidos en cargos de directivos, docentes y asistentes. Los resultados globales indican que no existen diferencias significativas entre el bienestar social en la escuela de establecimientos autónomos y emergentes. No obstante, es mayor el nivel de bienestar social de los profesores adscritos a escuelas autónomas pequeñas. Por otro lado, los resultados avalan que una alta participación de los docentes en la gestión escolar está altamente relacionada con buenos niveles de bienestar social. Se discute que estas variables organizacionales -autonomía en la gestión, tamaño y participación de profesores- sí inciden en la salud mental de los profesores.


This purpose of this study was to characterize the social well-being of teachers working in public-municipal schools with different levels of autonomy in their school management (emergent and autonomous schools) and school size (large and small). 78 schools and 899 teachers working as school leaders, classroom teachers and teacher assistants, participated in this study. Results show no significant differences between teachers' global social well-being in autonomous versus emergent schools. However, the social well-being of teachers working in small autonomous schools was higher. Results also support the notion that a higher level of teacher participation in school management is associated with good levels of social well-being. We discuss that these organizational variables -autonomy in school management, school size, and teacher participation- have a significant impact on teachers' mental health.


Subject(s)
Humans , Social Welfare , Faculty , Chile , Working Conditions , Surveys and Questionnaires , Schools
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL