Work-family conflict, stress, and satisfaction among dual-earning couples
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2012
Abstract
The study examined the work-family conflict, stress and satisfaction, and social support among dual-earning couples. It extends Parasurman, Greenhaus, and Granrose’s Model of Work-Life Conflict (1992) by expanding the concept of social support to include support from family and friends apart from support from work and spouse. Surveys with 162 working parents show that work-related stress predicts work-family conflict. Work-related stress is correlated with job satisfaction whereas home-related stress is correlated with marital satisfaction. Personal social support moderates the relationship between home-related stress and marital satisfaction but also has direct relationships with life and job satisfaction. Likewise, organization support is associated with job and life satisfaction.
Recommended Citation
Ortega, R. A. L., & Hechanova, M. R. M. (2010). Work-family conflict, stress, and satisfaction among dual-earning couples. Psychological Association of the Philippines.
