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Health Behaviour of Higher Education Employees – Value-Transmitting Conduct of Professionals to their Students

Health Behaviour of Higher Education Employees – Value-Transmitting Conduct of Professionals to... AbstractWorkplaces and employees’ health are closely connected. A healthy workforce would increase productivity, effectivity and efficiency which will benefit the employer in financial and moral terms as well. On the contrary, if employees experience stress, long working hours, bad managerial style, not safe working conditions that would lead to ill physical and mental health and poor lifestyle habits like lack of exercises, smoking, drinking and inadequate diets. Our research was carried out at faculties of the University of Szeged (n=261). Data acquisition was online, with the help of a self-completed questionnaire distributed through e-mail. Apart from basic socio-demographic data the questionnaire contained questions referring to employees’ nutrition-, exercising-, sporting-, and leisure habits, visiting the doctor and their smoking- and alcohol consumption frequency. To sum all findings up, we can say that employees of the University of Szeged are concerned about their health and act for preserving and promoting it. They strive at creating a good well-being. Their health behaviour is acceptable and can mean a suitable example for the young adult generation. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Practice and Theory in Systems of Education de Gruyter

Health Behaviour of Higher Education Employees – Value-Transmitting Conduct of Professionals to their Students

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References (26)

Publisher
de Gruyter
Copyright
© 2016 Veronika Mátó et al., published by De Gruyter Open
eISSN
1788-2591
DOI
10.1515/ptse-2016-0017
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

AbstractWorkplaces and employees’ health are closely connected. A healthy workforce would increase productivity, effectivity and efficiency which will benefit the employer in financial and moral terms as well. On the contrary, if employees experience stress, long working hours, bad managerial style, not safe working conditions that would lead to ill physical and mental health and poor lifestyle habits like lack of exercises, smoking, drinking and inadequate diets. Our research was carried out at faculties of the University of Szeged (n=261). Data acquisition was online, with the help of a self-completed questionnaire distributed through e-mail. Apart from basic socio-demographic data the questionnaire contained questions referring to employees’ nutrition-, exercising-, sporting-, and leisure habits, visiting the doctor and their smoking- and alcohol consumption frequency. To sum all findings up, we can say that employees of the University of Szeged are concerned about their health and act for preserving and promoting it. They strive at creating a good well-being. Their health behaviour is acceptable and can mean a suitable example for the young adult generation.

Journal

Practice and Theory in Systems of Educationde Gruyter

Published: Aug 1, 2016

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