Frontiers in psychology · 2026
Job burnout and perceived humanistic management: a cross-sectional study of hospital logistics support staff.
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Gao Yuming, Wang Jiayi, Wang Huina, Ding Qingzhu, Fan Hansong, Gao Jin, You Xiaolan, Qian Peng
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Hospital logistics support staff bear essential auxiliary tasks in hospitals, and inadequate perceived humanistic management tends to aggravate their job burnout, which has not been fully explored in existing research.
METHODS: This cross-sectional study recruited 205 hospital logistics support staff to investigate the correlation between perceived humanistic management and job burnout as well as their influencing factors. Questionnaires including the MBI-GS and a self-developed humanistic management perception scale were used for data collection, with univariate analysis, Pearson correlation analysis and multiple linear regression adopted for statistical processing.
RESULTS: Educational attainment, annual income and daily working hours independently predicted all burnout dimensions; higher education and income alleviated burnout, while prolonged working hours exacerbated it. With burnout treated as a covariate, education, tenure, daily working hours and burnout were consistent predictors across all four humanistic management subdimensions, whereas demographic and occupational factors exerted heterogeneous effects on partial dimensions. All subdimensions of humanistic perception showed significant moderate negative correlations with burnout.
DISCUSSION: This study supplements empirical evidence on occupational mental health of understudied logistics support staff. Hospitals can mitigate burnout among logistics support staff by controlling daily workload, establishing equitable salary systems and implementing tailored humanistic management strategies.
METHODS: This cross-sectional study recruited 205 hospital logistics support staff to investigate the correlation between perceived humanistic management and job burnout as well as their influencing factors. Questionnaires including the MBI-GS and a self-developed humanistic management perception scale were used for data collection, with univariate analysis, Pearson correlation analysis and multiple linear regression adopted for statistical processing.
RESULTS: Educational attainment, annual income and daily working hours independently predicted all burnout dimensions; higher education and income alleviated burnout, while prolonged working hours exacerbated it. With burnout treated as a covariate, education, tenure, daily working hours and burnout were consistent predictors across all four humanistic management subdimensions, whereas demographic and occupational factors exerted heterogeneous effects on partial dimensions. All subdimensions of humanistic perception showed significant moderate negative correlations with burnout.
DISCUSSION: This study supplements empirical evidence on occupational mental health of understudied logistics support staff. Hospitals can mitigate burnout among logistics support staff by controlling daily workload, establishing equitable salary systems and implementing tailored humanistic management strategies.