Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, USA.
Acad Psychiatry. 1991 Jun;15(2):87-93. doi: 10.1007/BF03341302.
A study of the attitudes of psychiatry residents and attending psychiatrists toward a strike by nurses and mental health workers in a psychiatric teaching hospital was performed. All residents (n = 20) and 47 (83% of the attending psychiatrists) completed a questionnaire within 4 weeks after the strike. The responses to the questionnaire indicated that resident's behavior in response to the strike was significantly different from the behavior of the attendings: 20% of the residents volunteered service during the strike compared with 66% of the attendings (p ≤ 0.0001). The attending psychiatrists, when asked what action they would have taken if they were residents, indicated somewhat less of an inclination to volunteer; 16.7% changed their position about volunteering (NS). When asked what they would have done if they were attendings, 55% (p ≤ 0.008) of the residents indicated they would have volunteered service. The significance of these findings is that residents identify themselves more with the "frontline" mental health workers engaged in the strike than with the faculty/attending psychiatrists who serve as their professional role models.
一项针对精神病学住院医师和主治精神科医生对精神病教学医院护士和心理健康工作者罢工态度的研究进行了。在罢工后 4 周内，所有住院医师（n=20）和 47 名（83%的主治精神科医生）完成了一份问卷。对问卷的回答表明，住院医师对罢工的反应与主治医生的行为有显著差异：20%的住院医师在罢工期间自愿服务，而主治医生的比例为 66%（p≤0.0001）。当被问及如果他们是住院医师，他们会采取什么行动时，主治精神科医生表示他们自愿服务的倾向略低；16.7%的人改变了他们的志愿立场（无统计学意义）。当被问及如果他们是主治医生，55%的住院医师（p≤0.008）表示他们会自愿服务。这些发现的意义在于，住院医师将自己更多地认同为参与罢工的“一线”心理健康工作者，而不是作为他们职业榜样的教职员工/主治精神科医生。
