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Does Servant Leadership Control Psychological Distress in Crisis? Moderation and Mediation Mechanism
Fecha de emisión
2022
Autor(es)
Zada, Muhammad
Zada, Shagufta
Khan, Jawad
Saeed, Imran
Zhang, Yong Jun
Vega-Muñoz, Alejandro
Salazar-Sepúlveda, Guido
DOI
10.2147/PRBM.S354093
Resumen
Purpose: This study aims to investigate the impact of servant leadership on the psychological distress of healthcare staff during the Covid-19 crisis. The authors propose that work engagement mediates and mindfulness moderates the direct relationship between servant leadership and psychological distress. Methods: Time-lagged data were collected from 277 healthcare staff working at different hospitals in Pakistan. Process Macro version 3.1 on SPSS 23 was used for statistical analysis. For model fitness, we used AMOS V 22. Results: The results show that servant leadership is negatively related to psychological distress. Furthermore, work engagement mediates the relationship between servant leadership and psychological distress. Moreover, mindfulness is anticipated to moderate the direct relationship between servant leadership and psychological distress, drawing on the social exchange and conservation of resources theory. Discussion: This study finds that servant leadership is vital for the mental health of healthcare staff. Thus, it extends the utility of the concept of servant leadership to the psychology and crisis management literature. © 2022 Zada et al.
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PRBM354093doesservantleadershipcontrolpsychologicaldistressincr.pdf
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