NAKANISHI Daisuke    Department   Hiroshima shudo University  The Faculty of Health Sciences    Position   Professor
Date	2016/07/21
Presentation Theme	Differences between burnout and laziness by focusing on self- and others’-evaluations
Conference	International Association for Relationship Research
Conference Type	International
Presentation Type	Poster
Contribution Type	Collaborative
Venue	Toronto, Canada
Publisher and common publisher	Igawa, J., Wang. W., Nakanishi, D., Sakata, K., & Hamada, N.
Details	People with burnout symptoms, including emotional exhaustion and depersonalization, could easily be considered being lazy, and they might experience more self-condemnations because of the stigma of being lazy. Therefore, differences between laziness and burnout were investigated by focusing on self-evaluation and others-evaluation. Data were collected from nurses (n=67) and their managers (n=8) working in a mental hospital. We asked the managers to evaluate laziness of nurses, burnout tendency in nurses, and their liking for the nurses. Nurses were requested to respond to Japanese Burnout Scale (JBS) and the item assesing the tendency for laziness. Regression analysis indicated that burnout was positively related to emotional exhaustion in making self-evaluations, whereas it was negatively related to liking when making others-evaluations.