Skip to main content
Published Online:https://doi.org/10.1026/0932-4089/a000223

Zusammenfassung. Die Pflegebranche ist durch steigende Belastungen der Mitarbeiter und eine hohe Personalfluktuation gekennzeichnet. Bisherige Studien konnten bereits zeigen, dass Führungskräfte Einfluss auf die Gesundheit und das organisationale Commitment ihrer Mitarbeiter nehmen. Es blieb aber unklar, durch welche Wirkzusammenhänge sich dieser Einfluss beschreiben lässt, zumal weitere Studien die Bedeutung sozialer Belastungen und Ressourcen hervorheben. In der vorliegenden Studie wurden mittels Fragebogen Mitarbeiter der stationären Altenpflege (n = 861) zu ihrem Gesundheitszustand, ihrem organisationalen Commitment, ihren sozialen Belastungen und Ressourcen sowie der Gesundheitsorientierung ihrer Führungskräfte befragt. Die Ergebnisse bestätigten den Zusammenhang zwischen gesundheitsorientierter Führung und Gesundheit und Commitment der Mitarbeiter. Soziale Ressourcen und Belastungen am Arbeitsplatz mediieren diesen Zusammenhang dabei teilweise. Die Ergebnisse untermauern die Bedeutung einer gesundheitsorientierten Führung für die Gesundheit und das Commitment der Mitarbeiter. Die Förderung der sozialen Ressourcen und Reduzierung der Belastungen stellen für Führungskräfte zentrale Ansatzpunkte zur Förderung der Gesundheit und des Commitments ihrer Mitarbeiter dar.


Health-Oriented Leadership in the Geriatric Care Sector. The Role of Social Job Demands and Resources for Employees’ Health and Commitment

Abstract. The health-care sector is characterized by increasing demands and high turnover intentions. However, there is ample evidence that certain leadership styles have a positive influence on employees’ health and commitment. While there are findings highlighting the importance of social demands and resources at the workplace, the mechanisms by which leaders influence their employees’ health and commitment are not well understood. In the present questionnaire-based study the health status, organizational commitment, social demands, and resources as well as supervisors’ leadership style of 861 employees from geriatric nursing homes were measured. The results confirm the relationship between health-oriented leadership and employees’ health and commitment. The social demands and resources of the employees serve as semi-mediating factors.  The findings support the importance of health-oriented leadership for employees’ health and commitment. Additional knowledge about the effects of social demands and resources at the workplace can contribute toward useful recommendations for practice.

Literatur

  • Aarons, G. A. & Sawitzky, A. C. (2006). Organizational climate partially mediates the effect of culture on work attitudes and staff turnover in mental health services. Administration and Policy in Mental Health and Mental Health Services Research, 33, 289 – 301. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Alexander, J. A., Bloom, J. R. & Nuchols, B. A. (1994). Nursing turnover and hospital efficiency: An organization level analysis. Industrial Relations, 33, 505 – 520. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Arbuckle, J. L. (2013). IBM SPSS Amos 22 User’s Guide. Chicago: Smallwaters Corporation. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Bakker, A. B. & Demerouti, E. (2007). The Job Demands-Resources model: State of the art. Journal of Managerial Psychology, 22, 309 – 328. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Bakker, A. B., Demerouti, E. & Euwema, M. C. (2005). Job resources buffer the impact of job demands on burnout. Journal of Occupational Health Psychology, 10, 170 – 80. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Bakker, A. B., Hakanen, J. J., Demerouti, E. & Xanthopoulou, D. (2007). Job resources boost work engagement, particularly when job demands are high. Journal of Educational Psychology, 99, 274 – 284. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Barling, J., Loughlin, C. & Kelloway, E. K. (2002). Development and test of a model linking safety-specific transformational leadership and occupational safety. Journal of Applied Psychology, 87, 488 – 496. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Byrne, B. M. (2010). Structural equation modeling with AMOS: Basic concepts, applications, and programming (2nd ed.). New York: Taylor & Francis Group. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Carr, J. Z., Schmidt, A. M., Ford, J. K. & DeShon, R. P. (2003). Climate perceptions matter: A meta-analytic path analysis relating molar climate, cognitive and affective states, and individual level work outcomes. Journal of Applied Psychology, 88, 605 – 619. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Chan, K. B., Lai, G., Ko, Y. C. & Boey, K. W. (2000). Work stress among six professional groups: The Singapore experience. Social Science and Medicine, 50, 1415 – 1432. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Cheng, C., Bartram, T., Karimi, L. & Leggat, S. G. (2013). The role of team climate in the management of emotional labour: Implications for nurse retention. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 69, 2812 – 2825. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Chiok Foong Loke, J. (2001). Leadership behaviours: Effects on job satisfaction, productivity and organizational commitment. Journal of Nursing Management, 9, 191 – 204. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Chughtai, A., Byrne, M. & Flood, B. (2014). Linking ethical leadership to employee well-being: The role of trust in supervisor. Journal of Business Ethics, 128, 653 – 663. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Cooper-Hakim, A. & Viswesvaran, C. (2005). The construct of work commitment: Testing an integrative framework. Psychological Bulletin, 131, 241 – 259. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Cosgrove, M. P., Sargeant, L. A., Caleyachetty, R. & Griffin, S. J. (2012). Work-related stress and Type 2 diabetes: Systematic review and meta-analysis. Occupational Medicine, 62, 167 – 173. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Cummings, G. G., MacGregor, T., Davey, M., Lee, H., Wong, C. A. & Lo, E., et al. (2010). Leadership styles and outcome patterns for the nursing workforce and work environment: A systematic review. International Journal of Nursing Studies, 47, 363 – 385. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Dierendonck, D. van, Haynes, C., Borrill, C. & Stride, C. (2004). Leadership behavior and subordinate well-being. Journal of Occupational Health Psychology, 9, 165 – 175. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Doorn, R. R. A. van & Hülsheger, U. R. (2015). What makes employees resilient to job demands? The role of core self-evaluations in the relationship between job demands and strain reactions. European Journal of Work and Organizational Psychology, 24, 76 – 87. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Ducki, A. (2000). Diagnose gesundheitsförderlicher Arbeit. Eine Gesamtstrategie zur betrieblichen Gesundheitsanalyse. Schriftenreihe MTO, Bd. 25. Zürich: vdf Hochschulverlag. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Eurofound (2014). Working conditions and job quality: Comparing sectors in Europe. Dublin: Publication Office of the European Union. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • European Commission (2011). Demography Report 2010. Luxembourg: Publication Office of the European Union. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Felfe, J. & Franke, F. (2012). COMMIT Commitment Skalen – Fragebogen zur Erfassung von Commitment gegenüber Organisation, Beruf/Tätigkeit, Team, Führungskraft und Beschäftigungsform. Bern: VHH. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Felfe, J., Schmook, R., Schyns, B. & Six, B. (2008). Does the form of employment make a difference? Commitment of traditional, temporary, and self-employed workers. Journal of Vocational Behavior, 72, 81 – 94. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Fothergill, A., Edwards, D. & Burnard, P. (2004). Stress, burnout, coping and stress management in psychiatrists: Findings from a systematic review. The International Journal of Social Psychiatry, 50, 54 – 65. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Franke, F. & Felfe, J. (2011a). How does transformational leadership impact employees’ psychological strain? Examining differentiated effects and the moderating role of affective organizational commitment. Leadership, 7, 295 – 316. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Franke, F. & Felfe, J. (2011b). Diagnose gesundheitsförderlicher Führung – Das Instrument „Health-oriented Leadership“. In B. BaduraA. DuckiH. SchröderK. MaccoHrsg., Fehlzeiten-Report 2011 (S. 3 – 13). Berlin Heidelberg: Springer. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Franke, F., Felfe, J. & Pundt, A. (2014). The impact of health-oriented leadership on follower health: Development and test of a new instrument measuring health-promoting leadership. Zeitschrift für Personalforschung, 28, 139 – 161. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Galletta, M., Portoghese, I., Battistelli, A. & Leiter, M. P. (2013). The roles of unit leadership and nurse-physician collaboration on nursing turnover intention. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 69, 1771 – 1784. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Garrett, D. K. & McDaniel, A. M. (2001). A new look at nurse burnout: The effects of environmental uncertainty and social climate. Journal of Nursing Administration, 31 (2), 91 – 96. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Gregersen, S., Kuhnert, S., Zimber, A. & Niehaus, A. (2011). Führungsverhalten und Gesundheit – Zum Stand der Forschung. Das Gesundheitswesen, 73, 3 – 12. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Gregersen, S., Vincent-Höper, S. & Nienhaus, A. (2014). Health – relevant leadership behaviour : A comparison of leadership constructs. Zeitschrift für Personalforschung, 28, 117 – 138. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Greiner, B. A. (2004). Rezension des Verfahrens „Diagnose gesundheitsförderlicher Arbeit (DigA)“ von Antje Ducki. Zeitschrift fur Arbeits- und Organisationspsychologie, 48, 31 – 35. First citation in articleLinkGoogle Scholar

  • Guglielmi, D., Simbula, S., Schaufeli, W. B. & Depolo, M. (2012). Self-efficacy and workaholism as initiators of the job demands-resources model. Career Development International, 17, 375 – 389. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Gurt, J., Schwennen, C. & Elke, G. (2011). Health-specific leadership: Is there an association between leader consideration for the health of employees and their strain and well-being? Work & Stress, 25, 108 – 127. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Hakanen, J. J., Bakker, A. B. & Demerouti, E. (2005). How dentists cope with their job demands and stay engaged: The moderating role of job resources. European Journal of Oral Sciences, 113, 479 – 487. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Hakanen, J. J., Bakker, A. B. & Schaufeli, W. B. (2006). Burnout and work engagement among teachers. Journal of School Psychology, 43, 495 – 513. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Hershcovis, M. S. & Barling, J. (2010). Towards a multi-foci approach to workplace aggression: A meta-analytic review of outcomes from different perpetrators. Journal of Organizational Behavior, 31, 24 – 44. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Hobfoll, S. E. (2002). Social and psychological resources and adaptation. Review of General Psychology, 6, 307 – 324. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Holstad, T. J., Korek, S., Rigotti, T. & Mohr, G. (2014). The relation between transformational leadership and follower emotional strain: The moderating role of professional ambition. Leadership, 10, 269 – 288. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Hsu, C. P., Chang, C. W., Huang, H. C. & Chiang, C. Y. (2011). The relationships among social capital, organisational commitment and customer-oriented prosocial behaviour of hospital nurses. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 20, 1383 – 1392. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Hsu, S.-Y. & Mujtaba, B. G. (2007). Team transformational leadership, trust, satisfaction, and commitment: The testing of a structural equation model in software development teams. Review of Business Information Systems, 11 (3), 17 – 28. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Hu, L. & Bentler, P. M. (1999). Cutoff criteria for fit indexes in covariance structure analysis: Conventional criteria versus new alternatives. Structural Equation Modeling: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 6 (1), 1 – 55. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Humphrey, S. E., Nahrgang, J. D. & Morgeson, F.P. (2007). Integrating motivational, social, and contextual work design features: A meta-analytic summary and theoretical extension of the work design literature. Journal of Applied Psychology, 92, 1332 – 56. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Jackson, T. A., Meyer, J. P. & Wang, X.-H. (2013). Leadership, commitment, and culture: A meta-analysis. Journal of Leadership & Organizational Studies, 20, 84 – 106. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Jex, S. M. & Bliese, P. D. (1999). Efficacy beliefs as a moderator of the impact of work-related stressors: A multilevel study. Journal of Applied Psychology, 84, 349 – 361. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Kalshoven, K. & Boon, C. T. (2012). Ethical leadership, employee well-being, and helping. The moderating role of human resource management. Journal of Personnel Psychology, 11 (1), 60 – 68. First citation in articleLinkGoogle Scholar

  • Kanste, O., Kyngäs, H. & Nikkilä, J. (2007). The relationship between multidimensional leadership and burnout among nursing staff. Journal of Nursing Management, 15, 731 – 739. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Kooij, D. T. A. M., Jansen, P. G. W., Dikkers, J.S. E. & De Lange, A. H. (2010). The influence of age on the associations between HR practices and both affective commitment and job satisfaction: A meta-analysis. Journal of Organizational Behavior, 31, 1111 – 1136. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Kordt, M. (2014). Gesundheitsreport 2014. Hamburg: DAK Gesundheit. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Korek, S., Felfe, J. & Zaepernick-Rothec, U. (2010). Transformational leadership and commitment: A multilevel analysis of group-level influences and mediating processes. European Journal of Work and Organizational Psychology, 19, 364 – 387. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Kuoppala, J. L., Liira, A. & Juha Vainio, H. (2008). Leadership, job well-being, and health effects – A systematic review and a meta-analysis. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 50, 904 – 915. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Lange, A. H. de, Taris, T. W., Kompier, M. A. J., Houtman, I. L. D. & Bongers, P. M. (2005). Different mechanisms to explain the reversed effects of mental health on work characteristics. Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment & Health, 31 (1), 3 – 14. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Laschinger, H. K. S., Finegan, J. & Wilk, P. (2009). Context matters: The impact of unit leadership and empowerment on nurses’ organizational commitment. Journal of Nursing Administration, 39, 228 – 235. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Laschinger, H. K. S., Wong, C. A. & Grau, A. L. (2013). Authentic leadership, empowerment and burnout: A comparison in new graduates and experienced nurses. Journal of Nursing Management, 21, 541 – 552. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Lim, J., Bogossian, F. & Ahern, K. (2010). Stress and coping in Australian nurses : A systematic review. International Nursing Review, 57, 22 – 32. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Mark, G. & Smith, A. P. (2012). Occupational stress, job characteristics, coping, and the mental health of nurses. British Journal of Health Psychology, 17, 505 – 521. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • McVicar, A. (2003). Workplace stress in nursing: A literature review. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 44, 633 – 642. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Meyer, J. P. & Allen, N. J. (1991). A three-component conceptualization of organizational commitment. Human Resource Management Review, 1 (1), 61 – 89. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Meyer, J. P., Allen, N. J. & Smith, C.A. (1993). Commitment to organizations and occupations: Extension and test of a three-component conceptualization. Journal of Applied Psychology, 78, 538 – 551. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Meyer, J. P., Stanley, D. J., Herscovitch, L. & Topolnytsky, L. (2002). Affective, continuance, and normative commitment to the organization : A meta-analysis of antecedents, correlates, and consequences. Journal of Vocational Behavior, 61, 20 – 52. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Moorman, R. H. & Podsakoff, P. M. (1992). A meta-analytic review and empirical test of the potential confounding effects of social desirability response sets in organizational behavior research. Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology, 65, 131 – 149. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Newman, A., Thanacoody, R. & Hui, W. (2011). The effects of perceived organizational support, perceived supervisor support and intra-organizational network resources on turnover intentions. A study of Chinese employees in multinational enterprises. Personnel Review, 41 (1), 56 – 72. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Ng, T. W. H. & Sorensen, K. L. (2008). Toward a further understanding of the relationships between perceptions of support and work attitudes: A meta-analysis. Group & Organization Management, 33, 243 – 268. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Niedhammer, I., Chastang, J. F., Sultan-Taïeb, H., Vermeylen, G. & Parent-Thirion, A. (2013). Psychosocial work factors and sickness absence in 31 countries in Europe. European Journal of Public Health, 23, 622 – 629. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Nielsen, K., Yarker, J., Brenner, S.-O., Randall, R. & Borg, V. (2008). The importance of transformational leadership style for the well-being of employees working with older people. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 63, 465 – 475. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Nielsen, K., Yarker, J., Randall, R. & Munir, F. (2009). The mediating effects of team and self-efficacy on the relationship between transformational leadership, and job satisfaction and psychological well-being in healthcare professionals: A cross-sectional questionnaire survey. International Journal of Nursing Studies, 46, 1236 – 1244. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Nielsen, M. B. & Einarsen, S. (2012). Outcomes of exposure to workplace bullying: A meta-analytic review. Work & Stress, 26, 309 – 332. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Nyberg, A., Bernin, P. & Theorell, T. (2005). The impact of leadership on the health of subordinates. Stockholm: National Institute for Working Life. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Podsakoff, P. M., MacKenzie, S. B., Lee, J.-Y. & Podsakoff, N. P. (2003). Common method biases in behavioral research: A critical review of the literature and recommended remedies. Journal of Applied Psychology, 88, 879 – 903. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Rafferty, A. E. & Griffin, M. A. (2006). Refining individualized consideration: Distinguishing developmental leadership and supportive leadership. Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology, 79, 37 – 61. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Ribisl, K. M. & Reischl, T. M. (1993). Measuring the climate for health at organizations. Development of the worksite health climate scales. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 35, 812 – 824. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Richardsen, A. M., Burke, R. J. & Leiter, M. P. (1992). Occupational demands, psychological burnout and anxiety among hospital personnel in norway. Anxiety, Stress & Coping, 5 (1), 55 – 68. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Rockstuhl, T., Dulebohn, J. H., Ang, S. & Shore, L. M. (2012). Leader-Member Exchange (LMX) and culture: A meta-analysis of correlates of LMX across 23 countries. Journal of Applied Psychology, 97, 1097 – 1130. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Rodwell, J. & Demir, D. (2012). Psychological consequences of bullying for hospital and aged care nurses. International Nursing Review, 59, 539 – 546. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Rodwell, J. & Munro, L. (2013). Well-being, satisfaction and commitment: The substitutable nature of resources for maternity hospital nurses. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 69, 2218 – 2228. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Rothgang, H., Müller, R. & Unger, R. (2012). Themenreport „Pflege 2030“. Gütersloh: Bertelsmann Stiftung. Zugriff am 27. 3. 2015. Verfügbar unter: https://www.bertelsmann-stiftung.de/de/unsere-projekte/pflege-vor-ort/projektthemen/pflegereport-2030/ First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Rothgang, H., Müller, R. & Unger, R. (2013). BARMER GEK Pflegereport 2013. Schwäbisch Gmünd: Barmer BEK. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Rowold, J. & Heinitz, K. (2008). Führungsstile als Stressbarrieren. Zum Zusammenhang zwischen transformationaler, transaktionaler, mitarbeiter- und aufgabenorientierter Führung und Indikatoren von Stress bei Mitarbeitern. Zeitschrift für Personalpsychologie, 7, 129 – 140. First citation in articleLinkGoogle Scholar

  • Schyns, B. & Schilling, J. (2013). How bad are the effects of bad leaders? A meta-analysis of destructive leadership and its outcomes. Leadership Quarterly, 24, 138 – 158. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Schyns, B. & Wolfram, H.-J. (2008). The relationship between leader-member exchange and outcomes as rated by leaders and followers. Leadership & Organization Development Journal, 29, 631 – 646. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Simon, M., Tackenberg, P., Hasselhorn, H.-M., Kümmerling, A., Büscher, A. & Müller, B. H. (2005). Auswertung der ersten Befragung der NEXT-Studie in Deutschland. Wuppertal: Universität Wuppertal. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Skakon, J., Nielsen, K., Borg, V. & Guzman, J. (2010). Are leaders’ well-being, behaviours and style associated with the affective well-being of their employees? A systematic review of three decades of research. Work & Stress, 24, 107 – 139. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Spector, P. E., Jex, S. M. & Chen, P. Y. (1995). Relations of incumbent affect-related personality traits with incumbent and objective measures of characteristics of jobs. Journal of Organizational Behavior, 16, 59 – 65. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Statistisches Bundesamt. (2010). Demografischer Wandel in Deutschland. Auswirkungen auf Krankenhausbehandlungen und Pflegebedürftige im Bund und in den Ländern. Wiesbaden: Statistisches Bundesamt. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Swearingen, S. (2009). A journey to leadership: Designing a nursing leadership development program. The Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, 40, 107 – 112. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Taylor, A. B., MacKinnon, D. P. & Tein, J.-Y. (2008). Tests for the three-path mediated effect. Organizational Research Methods, 11, 241 – 269. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Van den Tooren, M. & de Jong, J. (2014). Job demands-resources and employee health and well-being. Career Development International, 19, 101 – 122. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Udris, I. & Rimann, M. (1999). SAA und SALSA: Zwei Fragebögen zur subjektiven Arbeitsanalyse. In H. DunckelHrsg., Handbuch psychologischer Arbeitsanalyseverfahren. Schriftenreihe MTO, Band 14. Zürich: vdf Hochschulverlag. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Walsh, M., Dupré, K. & Arnold, K. A. (2014). Processes through which transformational leaders affect employee psychological health. Zeitschrift für Personalforschung, 28, 162 – 172. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar

  • Walumbwa, F. O., Wang, P., Lawler, J. J. & Shi, K. (2004). The role of collective efficacy in the relations between transformational leadership and work outcomes. Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology, 77, 515 – 530. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Wong, C. A. & Cummings, G. (2009). The influence of authentic leadership behaviors on trust and work outcomes of health care staff. Journal of Leadership Studies, 3 (2), 6 – 23. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Xanthopoulou, D., Bakker, A. B., Demerouti, E. & Schaufeli, W. B. (2007). The role of personal resources in the job demands-resources model. International Journal of Stress Management, 14, 121 – 141. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Yukl, G. (2012). Effective leadership behavior: What we know and what questions need more attention. Academy of Management Perspectives, 26, 66 – 85. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Zohar, D. & Tenne-Gazit, O. (2008). Transformational leadership and group interaction as climate antecedents: A social network analysis. Journal of Applied Psychology, 93, 744 – 757. First citation in articleCrossrefGoogle Scholar

  • Zwingmann, I., Wegge, J., Wolf, S., Rudolf, M., Schmidt, M. & Richter, P. (2014). Is transformational leadership healthy for employees ? A multilevel analysis in 16 nations. Zeitschrift für Personalforschung, 28, 24 – 51. First citation in articleGoogle Scholar