Telecommuting intensity and job stress: Is employee remote work support a moderator?

The study investigated the moderating role of social support and technology support and how it can buffer the known negative effects of telecommuting on job stress. Using a cross-sectional survey, the study analyzed (N=213) responses from employees working in the IT-BPM industry in the Philippines....

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Main Author: Gomez, Sherwin Lorenzo D.
Format: text
Language:English
Published: Animo Repository 2023
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Online Access:https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etdm_psych/51
https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/context/etdm_psych/article/1053/viewcontent/2023_Gomez_Telecommuting_Intensity_and_Job_Stress__Is_Employee_Remote_Work_Full_text.pdf
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Institution: De La Salle University
Language: English
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spelling oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:etdm_psych-10532023-12-12T07:17:12Z Telecommuting intensity and job stress: Is employee remote work support a moderator? Gomez, Sherwin Lorenzo D. The study investigated the moderating role of social support and technology support and how it can buffer the known negative effects of telecommuting on job stress. Using a cross-sectional survey, the study analyzed (N=213) responses from employees working in the IT-BPM industry in the Philippines. Key components of Baruch and Nicholson’s framework for effective telecommuting were used to ground and explain the results of the study. In analyzing the results of the study, a moderation analysis was used to investigate the buffering role of social support and technology support on the relationship between telecommuting intensity and job stress. The results of the analysis showed no correlation between telecommuting intensity and job stress. Additionally, no moderation by social support and technology support was also observed, however, a negative relationship between technology support and job stress was seen. A hierarchical regression analysis of the study’s covariates showed that job level negatively impacted job stress. Further research direction on telecommuting literature were also discussed. Practical and theoretical implications for human resources practitioners, organizations, managers, and leaders were also provided. Given the results of the study, organizations should still continue to provide support for employees during telecommuting with emphasis on technology support given the challenges that employees experience in the context of technology in the Philippines. 2023-12-11T08:00:00Z text application/pdf https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etdm_psych/51 https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/context/etdm_psych/article/1053/viewcontent/2023_Gomez_Telecommuting_Intensity_and_Job_Stress__Is_Employee_Remote_Work_Full_text.pdf Psychology Master's Theses English Animo Repository Telecommuting Social networks Job stress Industrial and Organizational Psychology
institution De La Salle University
building De La Salle University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider De La Salle University Library
collection DLSU Institutional Repository
language English
topic Telecommuting
Social networks
Job stress
Industrial and Organizational Psychology
spellingShingle Telecommuting
Social networks
Job stress
Industrial and Organizational Psychology
Gomez, Sherwin Lorenzo D.
Telecommuting intensity and job stress: Is employee remote work support a moderator?
description The study investigated the moderating role of social support and technology support and how it can buffer the known negative effects of telecommuting on job stress. Using a cross-sectional survey, the study analyzed (N=213) responses from employees working in the IT-BPM industry in the Philippines. Key components of Baruch and Nicholson’s framework for effective telecommuting were used to ground and explain the results of the study. In analyzing the results of the study, a moderation analysis was used to investigate the buffering role of social support and technology support on the relationship between telecommuting intensity and job stress. The results of the analysis showed no correlation between telecommuting intensity and job stress. Additionally, no moderation by social support and technology support was also observed, however, a negative relationship between technology support and job stress was seen. A hierarchical regression analysis of the study’s covariates showed that job level negatively impacted job stress. Further research direction on telecommuting literature were also discussed. Practical and theoretical implications for human resources practitioners, organizations, managers, and leaders were also provided. Given the results of the study, organizations should still continue to provide support for employees during telecommuting with emphasis on technology support given the challenges that employees experience in the context of technology in the Philippines.
format text
author Gomez, Sherwin Lorenzo D.
author_facet Gomez, Sherwin Lorenzo D.
author_sort Gomez, Sherwin Lorenzo D.
title Telecommuting intensity and job stress: Is employee remote work support a moderator?
title_short Telecommuting intensity and job stress: Is employee remote work support a moderator?
title_full Telecommuting intensity and job stress: Is employee remote work support a moderator?
title_fullStr Telecommuting intensity and job stress: Is employee remote work support a moderator?
title_full_unstemmed Telecommuting intensity and job stress: Is employee remote work support a moderator?
title_sort telecommuting intensity and job stress: is employee remote work support a moderator?
publisher Animo Repository
publishDate 2023
url https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etdm_psych/51
https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/context/etdm_psych/article/1053/viewcontent/2023_Gomez_Telecommuting_Intensity_and_Job_Stress__Is_Employee_Remote_Work_Full_text.pdf
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