Resilience and Hope in Healthcare: A Cluster Analysis of Age, Gender, and Occupation in Medical Workers

Mary Rachelle R Wapano
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Mary Rachelle R Wapano: Xavier University, Philippines

International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation, 2024, vol. 11, issue 6, 71-77

Abstract: This study examines the relationships among age, gender, job occupation, resilience, and hope in healthcare professionals This study employs a cross-sectional design to analyze the relationships between resilience, hope, age, gender, and job occupation. Resilience Scale-14 and Hope Scale were employed to measure resilience and hope among diverse healthcare workers. Statistical analyses showed no significant interaction between age and gender on hope. The study found that hope levels did not significantly differ across age and gender, indicating that hope is a universal psychological construct in healthcare settings. The absence of a moderating effect of job occupation on the resilience-hope relationship indicates that resilience may be a universally beneficial trait for all healthcare roles. Cluster analysis revealed unique patterns within the workforce, highlighting the potential for interventions tailored to specific demographic and occupational profiles. This finding suggests that hope interventions can be applied broadly across demographic groups within healthcare settings. These findings have implications for developing supportive frameworks in healthcare organizations and guiding future policies that aim to enhance resilience and hope among healthcare practitioners.

Date: 2024
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