Psychosocial risks within prison service

We aimed to identify the psychosocial risks that penitentiary police officers face. To do so, we developed the police stress risk questionnaire–prison (PSrQ–p), a questionnaire for psychosocial risk assessment at workplace, consisting of 22 items that investigated five macro dimensions: isolation,...

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Main Author: Giuseppe Ferrari
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Edizioni FS 2016-03-01
Series:Journal of Health and Social Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journalhss.com/wp-content/uploads/JHHS1123-28.pdf
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author Giuseppe Ferrari
author_facet Giuseppe Ferrari
author_sort Giuseppe Ferrari
collection DOAJ
description We aimed to identify the psychosocial risks that penitentiary police officers face. To do so, we developed the police stress risk questionnaire–prison (PSrQ–p), a questionnaire for psychosocial risk assessment at workplace, consisting of 22 items that investigated five macro dimensions: isolation, social image, firearms license, variety of work and roles/responsibilities. We tested this tool on a sample of 1,346 subjects, and testing is on-going. From the data obtained, we confirmed the hypothesis of psychophysical and negative social image relative to the isolation experienced by penitentiary police officers.
format Article
id doaj-art-a2e77dde7e744e35ae91cd0f8ba947a5
institution Kabale University
issn 2499-2240
2499-5886
language English
publishDate 2016-03-01
publisher Edizioni FS
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series Journal of Health and Social Sciences
spelling doaj-art-a2e77dde7e744e35ae91cd0f8ba947a52025-01-18T18:20:31ZengEdizioni FSJournal of Health and Social Sciences2499-22402499-58862016-03-0111232810.19204/2016/psyh4Psychosocial risks within prison serviceGiuseppe Ferrari0Italian Society of Integrative Psychotherapy for Social Development (SIPISS)We aimed to identify the psychosocial risks that penitentiary police officers face. To do so, we developed the police stress risk questionnaire–prison (PSrQ–p), a questionnaire for psychosocial risk assessment at workplace, consisting of 22 items that investigated five macro dimensions: isolation, social image, firearms license, variety of work and roles/responsibilities. We tested this tool on a sample of 1,346 subjects, and testing is on-going. From the data obtained, we confirmed the hypothesis of psychophysical and negative social image relative to the isolation experienced by penitentiary police officers.http://journalhss.com/wp-content/uploads/JHHS1123-28.pdfPsychosocial factors; police officers; prisons; social environment
spellingShingle Giuseppe Ferrari
Psychosocial risks within prison service
Journal of Health and Social Sciences
Psychosocial factors; police officers; prisons; social environment
title Psychosocial risks within prison service
title_full Psychosocial risks within prison service
title_fullStr Psychosocial risks within prison service
title_full_unstemmed Psychosocial risks within prison service
title_short Psychosocial risks within prison service
title_sort psychosocial risks within prison service
topic Psychosocial factors; police officers; prisons; social environment
url http://journalhss.com/wp-content/uploads/JHHS1123-28.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT giuseppeferrari psychosocialriskswithinprisonservice