Burnout as a significant threat to social safety

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.15584/polispol.2023.3.15

Keywords:

escalation management, burnout, social security

Abstract

Psychosocial risks are an increasingly common problem today. Occupational stress, signs of workaholism, or qualitative and quantitative load can be observed in every organization. The occurrence and intensity of psychosocial risks can affect workers' overall health and safety in the workplace. This will obviously translate into the entire "organism" that is a given organization. The impact of these phenomena can cause accidents at work and occupational diseases, which is definitely not a sign of safe working conditions. The problem of burnout, unfortunately, for a long time remained in the shadow of other problems plaguing organizations. The aim of the article is to prove and confirm that burnout is a significant threat to social security. The article synthetically discusses the studied area, which is important from the point of view of the entire spectrum of social threats and allows for the development of research in the future.

Author Biography

Grzegorz Pietrek, Uniwersytet Przyrodniczo - Humanistyczny w Siedlcach

Doctor habilitated in security sciences. Director of the Institute of Management and Quality Sciences at the Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Natural Sciences and Humanities in Siedlce. Research and didactic employee, professor at the university. Expert of the National Centre for Research and Development. Expert listed by the Regional Court in Gdańsk in the field of security management. Retired Chief Superintendent of Police. Author of 10 author monographs and over 100 articles in scientific journals. Promoter and reviewer of bachelor's and master's theses. Promoter in doctoral dissertations. Multiple member of doctoral committees and reviewer of doctoral dissertations.

Published

2023-09-30

How to Cite

Pietrek, G. (2023). Burnout as a significant threat to social safety. Studies in Politics and Society, 21(3), 220–231. https://doi.org/10.15584/polispol.2023.3.15

Issue

Section

Articles