Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3196941595> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3196941595 endingPage "504" @default.
- W3196941595 startingPage "498" @default.
- W3196941595 abstract "With the progress of modern technology and the widespread popularization of mobile phones, many new problems related to mobile phones have aroused people's attention. One of the new phenomena is the phubbing. However, previous studies have paid more attention to the influence of phubbing on the phubbees, few researchers have focused on the influence of phubbing on the phubbers and its influencing mechanism.In the present study, convenient sampling method was adopted, and 907 (432 males, 47.6%) primary and secondary school teachers were recruited from Shanxi province in China. The teachers were all assessed by a series of self-assessment scales, including Generic Scale of Phubbing, the Maslach Burnout Inventory-General Survey, Ruminative Response Scale, and the Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale.The results showed as follows: (1) After controlling for age and gender, phubbing had a significantly positive link to depression of primary and secondary school teachers. Job burnout partially mediated the relation between phubbing and depression. (3) Moderated mediation analysis further indicated that the relation between job burnout and depression were moderated by rumination. Job burnout was a stronger predictor of depression in low ruminants than in high ones.First, cross-sectional study design was adopted in this study, but it was difficult to infer the causal relationship between variables. Further investigation and verification should be conducted in combination with experiments and follow-up studies, so as to further reveal the mechanism of action between variables. Second, all the data in this study were from the self-report. Although the common method deviation was not obvious, there may be social desirability effect.These findings imply that phubbing will not only harm the mental health of the phubbees, but also will affect the mental health of the phubbers. The phubbing enhanced the job burnout of primary and secondary school teachers and increased their risk of depression. Compared with high ruminant, job burnout has a stronger predictive effect on depression in low ruminants. Therefore, we should also pay attention to the mental health problems of phubber teachers in primary and secondary schools." @default.
- W3196941595 created "2021-09-13" @default.
- W3196941595 creator A5032696342 @default.
- W3196941595 creator A5035282947 @default.
- W3196941595 creator A5045035361 @default.
- W3196941595 creator A5046597133 @default.
- W3196941595 creator A5076587936 @default.
- W3196941595 date "2021-12-01" @default.
- W3196941595 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
- W3196941595 title "The relationship between phubbing and the depression of primary and secondary school teachers: A moderated mediation model of rumination and job burnout" @default.
- W3196941595 cites W1776190173 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W1965448692 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W1967621173 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W1971073847 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W1977325401 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W1987008817 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2002043486 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2003267880 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2009735175 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2010348352 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2010561598 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2017517738 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2037607750 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2045712764 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2083730492 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2094590057 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2102493402 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2110446532 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2111004606 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2118089587 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2118999768 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2125379373 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2143541072 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2149385112 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2154681910 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2157247065 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2178521218 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2189671220 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2213688454 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2285922104 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2292089685 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2313423569 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2346772311 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2527878972 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2560274018 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2565227661 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2573320736 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2591784883 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2595264496 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2738750658 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2763677565 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2768418068 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2769765591 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2784659700 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2789061384 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2792426596 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2800205589 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2803385648 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2809369616 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2902638667 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2911295176 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2943236163 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2946901590 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2951115271 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2993341315 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2993758495 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W2997617861 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W3010087574 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W3098566747 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W3128526341 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W4211130665 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W4249412541 @default.
- W3196941595 cites W4253507931 @default.
- W3196941595 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jad.2021.08.070" @default.
- W3196941595 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34509064" @default.
- W3196941595 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
- W3196941595 type Work @default.
- W3196941595 sameAs 3196941595 @default.
- W3196941595 citedByCount "11" @default.
- W3196941595 countsByYear W31969415952021 @default.
- W3196941595 countsByYear W31969415952022 @default.
- W3196941595 countsByYear W31969415952023 @default.
- W3196941595 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3196941595 hasAuthorship W3196941595A5032696342 @default.
- W3196941595 hasAuthorship W3196941595A5035282947 @default.
- W3196941595 hasAuthorship W3196941595A5045035361 @default.
- W3196941595 hasAuthorship W3196941595A5046597133 @default.
- W3196941595 hasAuthorship W3196941595A5076587936 @default.
- W3196941595 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W3196941595 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
- W3196941595 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
- W3196941595 hasConcept C143916079 @default.
- W3196941595 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W3196941595 hasConcept C169900460 @default.
- W3196941595 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
- W3196941595 hasConcept C179420905 @default.
- W3196941595 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
- W3196941595 hasConcept C24614281 @default.