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3 results on '"psychological safety climate"'

2. Under Psychological Safety Climate: The Beneficial Effects of Teacher-Student Conflict

Author

Ruoying Xie, Jinzhang Jiang, Linkai Yue, Lin Ye, Dong An, and Yin Liu

Subjects
teacher–student relationship, cognitive conflict, affective conflict, students’ innovative competence, psychological safety climate, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Educational Personnel, Humans, Interpersonal Relations, School Teachers, Students, Organizational Culture
Abstract

Previous studies have mainly focused on the negative effects of teacher–student conflict; the positive effects of conflict have rarely been mentioned. This paper suggests that encouraging conflict could act as a teaching method to improve students’ innovative competence. This study has two objectives: (1) to examine how various types of teacher–student conflict affects students’ innovative competence and (2) to identify the mediating role of a psychological safety climate in the association between conflict and students’ innovative competence. To achieve the objectives, we used evidence from 1207 university students. Multivariable logistic regression analysis revealed that conflicts were associated with students’ innovative competence, and the mediation role of a psychological safety climate is significant. Specifically, the results revealed that Cognitive Conflict had significant positive effects on students’ innovative competence, whereas Affective Conflict had a significant negative effect on students’ innovative competence. In addition, we clarified a psychological safety climate as the boundary condition for the relationship between conflict and students’ innovative competence.

Published
2022

3. Does psychological capital moderate the relationship between worries about accidents and sleepiness?

Author

Jarle Eid, Sigurd William Hystad, Kjersti Bergheim Valdersnes, and Morten Birkeland Nielsen

Subjects
Adult, Male, 010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences, psychological safety climate, Protective factor, Psychological safety, Anxiety, 01 natural sciences, Occupational Stress, risk perception, Surveys and Questionnaires, 0502 economics and business, Adaptation, Psychological, Humans, Naval Medicine, Fatigue, Ships, 0105 earth and related environmental sciences, Sleep quality, 05 social sciences, psychological capital, sleep quality, General Medicine, Middle Aged, Resilience, Psychological, Risk perception, Cross-Sectional Studies, maritime, Capital (economics), Accidents, Female, Psychology, Sleep, 050203 business & management, Stress, Psychological, Clinical psychology, Threat level
Abstract

The present study investigated psychological capital (PsyCap) as a protective factor in the relationship between worries about accidents and sleepiness among seafarers. The hypothesis that strong PsyCap weakens the relationship between worries about accidents and sleepiness was tested in a cross-sectional sample of 397 maritime workers. In contrast to expectations, the findings indicated a reverse buffering effect in that PsyCap only had a protective impact on sleepiness when worries about accidents were low. For workers that were highly worried, a strong PsyCap was associated with increased levels of sleepiness. The established associations remained consistent after controlling for workers’ years of experience as seafarers, and their ratings of psychological safety climate. An interpretation of this finding is that seafarers with high levels of PsyCap will be attentive when the threat level is serious, but will not be bothered when exposed to everyday strain and hassles associated with their work situation. publishedVersion

Published
2017

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