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Poor Performance and Low Job Satisfaction Among Sexually Harassed Workers
The self esteem of sexually harassed employees takes a beating, such that it begins to negatively impact their organisational commitment. Such employees experience lower levels of job satisfaction, and may not be able to perform to the best of their ability, according to a new study.
The study revealed that such employees also experienced higher levels of psychological distress and physical problems than those who were not harassed.
For the study, Darius K-S Chan, Chun Bun Lam, Suk Yee Chow, and Shu Fai Cheung examined the job-related, psychological, and physical outcomes of sexual harassment in the workplace.
Using some statistical techniques, the researchers analyzed findings from 49 studies on workplace harassment, with a total sample size of 89,382 people, to investigate the effects of sexual harassment and job-related outcomes.
The sample consisted of employees from different countries, with Americans being the vast majority.
Female employees did not appear to be more strongly impacted than males. However, age did play a role.
Sexual harassment experiences were found to be more consistently tied to job-related outcomes, psychological well-being, and physical health among younger employees than older employees.
"An accurate understanding of sexual harassment outcomes sustains organizational efforts directed at preventive information and legislation," the authors said.
"Our results provide solid information for organizations to address the issue of sexual harassment," they added.
The study is published in the journal Psychology of Women Quarterly.
Source-ANI
SAV/S
The study revealed that such employees also experienced higher levels of psychological distress and physical problems than those who were not harassed.
For the study, Darius K-S Chan, Chun Bun Lam, Suk Yee Chow, and Shu Fai Cheung examined the job-related, psychological, and physical outcomes of sexual harassment in the workplace.
Using some statistical techniques, the researchers analyzed findings from 49 studies on workplace harassment, with a total sample size of 89,382 people, to investigate the effects of sexual harassment and job-related outcomes.
The sample consisted of employees from different countries, with Americans being the vast majority.
Female employees did not appear to be more strongly impacted than males. However, age did play a role.
Sexual harassment experiences were found to be more consistently tied to job-related outcomes, psychological well-being, and physical health among younger employees than older employees.
"An accurate understanding of sexual harassment outcomes sustains organizational efforts directed at preventive information and legislation," the authors said.
"Our results provide solid information for organizations to address the issue of sexual harassment," they added.
The study is published in the journal Psychology of Women Quarterly.
Source-ANI
SAV/S
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