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Itagi, Sunanda
- Emotional Intelligence of Police
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Human Development and Family Studies, College of Rural Home Science, University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad (Karnataka), IN
1 Department of Human Development and Family Studies, College of Rural Home Science, University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad (Karnataka), IN
Source
Asian Journal of Home Science, Vol 12, No 1 (2017), Pagination: 25-33Abstract
A study on emotional intelligence of police was carried out in the year 2014-15 in Dharwad taluk with the objectives to assess the emotional intelligence of police and to know the relation between selected demographic variables with emotional intelligence of police. A total of 120 police were randomly selected from 22 police stations of Dharwad taluk. Emotional intelligence was assessed using emotional intelligence questionnaire (EQi) developed by Dulewicz and Higgs (2001), socio-economic status was assessed using socio-economic status scale developed by Aggarwal et al. (2005) and self structured questionnaire was used to elicit information regarding personal and work background. The data was collected through questionnaire method along with personal interview of the respondents. The results revealed that 50 per cent police had average level of emotional intelligence followed by low and high level (45.8% and 4.2%, respectively). Majority (56.67%) of women had average level of emotional intelligence while 41.67 per cent had low and only 1.67 were in high level whereas majority (50%) of men had low level of emotional intelligence while 43.3 per cent were in average and 6.67 per cent had high level. Majority (56.67%) of rural police had average level of emotional intelligence while 43.33 per cent had low and none were in high level whereas majority (48.33%) of urban police had average level of emotional intelligence while 43.3 per cent were in low level and 8.33 per cent had high level Emotional intelligence had significant and positive relationship with work experience, distance between residence and work place highlighting that higher the work experience and larger the distance from residence to work place increases emotional intelligence.Keywords
Emotional Intelligence, Consciousness, Influence, Self Awareness.
References
- Aggarwal, O.P., Bhasin, S.K., Sharma, A.K.C., Aggarwal, K. and Rajoura, O.P. (2005). A new instrument (scale) for measuring the socio-economic status of a family: Preliminary study. Indian J. Comm. Med., 34(4):111-114.
- Aremu, A. and Tejumola, T. (2008). Assessment of emotional intelligence among Nigerian Police. Soc. Sci., 16(3):221-226.
- Brunetto, Y., Teo, T.S., Shocklock, K. and Wharton, F. R. (2012). Emotional intelligence, job satisfaction, wellbeing and engagement: explaining organizational commitment and turnover intentions in policing. Human Resou. Mangt. J., 22 (4) : 428-441.
- Dulewicz and Higgs (2001). Emotional intelligence questionnaire, NFER-NELSON Publishing Company Ltd., Windsor, Berkshire, United Kingdom.
- Goleman, D. (1995). Emotional intelligence, New-York: Batman Books. Kalaiarasi, V., Amaravathi, M. and Soniya, T. (2014). Emotional intelligence and organizational performance. J. Exclusive Management Sci., 3(12): 2277-5684
- Mayer, J.D. and Salovey, P. (1997). What is emotional intelligence ? In P. Salovey and D. Sluyster (Eds.) emotional development and emotional intelligence: implications for educators, New York, Basic Books, pp. 3-31.
- Nagar, K. (2012). Organizational commitment and job satisfaction among teachers during times of burnout. Vikalpa: The J. Decision Makers, 37(2) : 43-60.
- Onkari, D. and Itagi, S. (2015). Occupational stress of rural and urban police. Karnataka J. Agric. Sci., 28(4): 587-591.
- Onkari, D., Itagi,S.K. and Patil, M. (2016). Emotional intelligence and occupational stress of rural and urban police. RA J. Appl. Res., 2(6):473-482.
- Sundaram, M.S. and Kumaran, M.J. (2012). Occupational stress and coping strategies among Grade 1 Police constables. Internat. J. Business Mgmt. & Econ. Res., 3(4) : 579–589.
- Occupational Stress of Women Police
Abstract Views :467 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Human Development, College of Rural Home Science, University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad, Karnataka, IN
1 Department of Human Development, College of Rural Home Science, University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad, Karnataka, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Health and Wellbeing, Vol 9, No 1 (2018), Pagination: 38-42Abstract
A study on occupational stress of women police was carried out in the year 2014-15 in Dharwad taluk, Karnataka state with the objectives to assess the occupational stress of women police and to know the relation between selected demographic variables with occupational stress of police. A total of 60 police belonging to 21-60 years age group were randomly selected from 22 police stations of Dharwad taluk. The occupational stress was assessed using occupational stress scale developed by Srivastav and Sing (1984) socio economic status was assessed using socio-economic status scale developed by Agarwal et al. (2005) and self structured questionnaire were used to collect information. The data was collected through questionnaire method along with personal interview of the respondents. The results revealed that 60.00 per cent of women police had moderate level of occupational stress while 36.67 per cent had high and only 3.33 per cent had low level. Occupational stress was significantly and positive related to duty period and distance from residence pointing out that higher the duty period and greater the distance from residence higher was the occupational stress. There was significant and negative relationship between family size and occupational stress indicating that increase in family size decreased the stress. There was no significant relationship between age, education, marital status, work experience, opinion about work, socio economic status and occupational stress.Keywords
Occupational Stress, Police Women, Role Overload, Role Conflict.- Psychological Well-Being of Working and Non-Working Menopausal Women
Abstract Views :397 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Human Development and Family Studies, College of Community Seienee, UAS, Dharwad, Karnataka, IN
1 Department of Human Development and Family Studies, College of Community Seienee, UAS, Dharwad, Karnataka, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Positive Psychology, Vol 9, No 2 (2018), Pagination: 271-274Abstract
The study aim to Depression, anxiety and stress among working and non-working women menopausal women. The Depression, anxiety and stress scale was used to know the psychological well being of women. SES scale was used to know the socio-economic status of family. The study conducted among working (n=40) and non-working women (n=40) in Dharwad. The results revealed that 54.17% of working women had severe depression, while 43.75% of non-working women in mild depression, 45.83% of working women in severe level of anxiety as well as stress. The results showed that there was significant ditference between working and non-working women with respect to depression, anxiety and stress. The results also revealed that there was non-significant association observed between SES and depression, anxiety and stress. The study concluded that proper educational intervention is necessary to manage the psychological aspects of working women and also educational intervention needed for coping strategies to overcome mental health problems.Keywords
Depression, Anxiety, Stress, Mental Health, Women.- Socio-Emotional Behaviour of Orphans:A Pilot Study
Abstract Views :220 |
PDF Views:1
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department ofHuman Development and Family Studies College of Community Seienee University of Agrieultural Seienees, Dharwad, Karnataka, IN
1 Department ofHuman Development and Family Studies College of Community Seienee University of Agrieultural Seienees, Dharwad, Karnataka, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Health and Wellbeing, Vol 9, No 6 (2018), Pagination: 892-894Abstract
The research on socio-emotional behaviour of orphans was conducted in the year 2016-2017 in Dharwad taluka, Karnataka state with objectives to study the prevalence of orphans and to know their socio-emotional behaviour. Data was collected using Childbehavior checklist developed by Achenbach (2001) socio-economic status scale by Agarwal et al., 2005 and self structured questionnaire to collect auxiliary information. Prevalence study was conducted in Dharwad taluk Karnataka. About 60 orphans were randomly selected trom the prevalence to know their socio-emotional behaviour. Results revealed that 47.06 per cent of the orphans were in the clinical range category of socio-emotional behaviour which indicates that they are in need of immediate and effective intervention stratergies. Around 35.29 per cent and 14.71 per cent were under normal and borderline category of socio-emotional behaviour respectively. There was significant relationship between age and gender with respect to socio emotional behaviour of children.Keywords
Socio-Emotional Behaviour, Orphans, Status and Prevalence.References
- Aggarwal, O. P.,Bhasin, S. K., Sharma,A. K. C., Aggarwal, K., &Rajoura, O. P. (2005). A new instrument (scale) for measuring the socio-economic status of a family: Preliminary study. Indian Journal ofCommunity Medicine, 34(4), 111-114.
- George, A. (2011). State of orphans in the earthly paradise. Economic and Political Weekly, 46(10), 19.
- Michael, J.M., Robin, E. G., Craig, S. S.,Rawan, W. I., Kathryne, B. B., &Rasha, A. S. (2014). Child mental health in Jordanian orphanages: Effect of placement change on behavior and caregiving. BMC Pediatrics 14, 316.
- Sandhyarani, M.C., & Rao, U.C. (2016). Emotional and behavioural problems in institutionalized adolescent girls. Indian Journal of Research, 5(12), 339-343.
- Shrivastava,D. (2007). Childtraffickingahuman right abuse.4, 63-65.
- Subbarao, K., & Coury, D. (2004). Reaching out to Africa's orphans: A_frameworkfor public action. WorldBankPublications.
- UNICEF (2005). The state of the 'world's children 2006: Excluded and invisible. United Nations Pubns
- Nutritional Status of Siddi Tribal Adults
Abstract Views :519 |
PDF Views:1
Authors
Pooja Patil
1,
Sunanda Itagi
1
Affiliations
1 Department of Human Development and Family Studies, College of Community Science University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad, Karnataka, IN
1 Department of Human Development and Family Studies, College of Community Science University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad, Karnataka, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Health and Wellbeing, Vol 10, No 4-6 (2019), Pagination: 175-179Abstract
The Siddis are the primitive tribal group of Karnataka which are lagging behind the demographic, social and economic indicators. Till date health and nutritional status among tribal populations have been investigated by number of researchers, but there is dearth of researches particularly concentrating on Siddi tribal community. Therefore, it is worth investigating the changing perspectives of nutritional status of Siddi tribal mothers. Study was conducted on 60 Siddi tribal and 60 non-tribal mothers (18-49 years age group) from 6 villages of Dharwad and Uttar Kannada districts of Karnataka state during2017. Structured interview schedule was used for collection of personal characteristics. Nutritional status was assessed by using anthropometries measurements. Results indicated that, 39 % of mothers (tribal & non-tribal) had ideal body weight and equal percentage of them exhibited overweight and obese (25.0%) and only 11 % were underweight. No significant difference and association were observed in the body mass index and waist hip ratio of tribal and non-tribal mothers. Body mass index was significantly associated with socio-economic status of rural mothers but not observed in Siddi tribal mothers indicating that prevalence of obesity increases with increases in socio-economic status. No significant relationship was found between body mass index and education of tribal and non tribal mothers.Keywords
Siddis, Tribes, Nutritional Status, BMI.References
- Dar, T. A., Bharathiraja, D., & Pandit (2017). A comparative study on nutritional and health status of tribal and non-tribal reproductive women in Anantnag district, Jammu and Kashmir. International Journal fo r Innovative Research in MultidisplinaryField, 3(2), 146-159.
- Dash, A. (2013). Relates on tribal education and health: Evidence from rural Odisha, India. International Research Journal o f Social Sciences, 2(11), 11-16.
- Government of India, Census (2011). Censusindia.gov.in/2011census/population_enumeration.aspx, accessed on May 7,2014.
- Ghosh, J. (2016). Nutritional status of tribal women: An epidemiological study among santal-munda tribes of north 24th Parganas District of West Bengal, India. International Journal o f Scientific Research, 5(1), 229-232.
- Kadanakuppe, S., & Bhat, P. K. (2013). Oral health status and treatment needs of Iruligasat Ramanagara District, Karnataka, India. West Indian MedicalJournal, 6, 73-80.
- Wig, N. N., & Verma, S. K. (1978). Health questionnaire, post graduate institute o f medical education and research. Agra Psychol. Res. Cell, Tiwari Kothi, Agra (India).
- World Health Organization (WHO) (2011). Hemoglobin concentrations fo r the diagnosis o f anaemia and assessment o f severity. Vitamin and mineral nutrition information system. Geneva.