Janina Janurek, Nina M. Junker, Sascha Abdel Hadi, Andreas Mojzisch, Jan A. Häusser
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Work-related rumination as a mediator between hindrance demands and sleep quality
Job demands can negatively affect sleep. However, previous studies have provided inconclusive results regarding the mediating role of work-related rumination in this relationship. Integrating prolonged activation theory with the challenge-hindrance framework, we hypothesized that – on a day level – hindrance demands, but not challenge demands, are negatively associated with sleep quality and sleep duration via work-related rumination. We tested this assumption in a 14-day ambulatory assessment study with a sample of employees (N = 175). As predicted, we found that only hindrance demands, but not challenge demands, are related to sleep quality via work-related rumination. No relationships with sleep duration were found for any type of job demands.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology aims to increase understanding of people and organisations at work including:
- industrial, organizational, work, vocational and personnel psychology
- behavioural and cognitive aspects of industrial relations
- ergonomics and human factors
Innovative or interdisciplinary approaches with a psychological emphasis are particularly welcome. So are papers which develop the links between occupational/organisational psychology and other areas of the discipline, such as social and cognitive psychology.