Predicting Burnout in Graduate Student Counselors Using a Multiple Linear Regression Analysis of Workaholism Tendencies, Grit, and Academic Entitlement

Authors

Rebekah Reysen, The University of MississippiFollow
Sumedha Therthani, Mississippi State UniversityFollow
Kristen Butler, The University of MississippiFollow
Smyth Sexton, The University of GeorgiaFollow
Phillip Shumate, The University of Mississippi

Document Type

Article

Keywords

burnout, workaholism, grit, academic entitlement, graduate students

Subject Area

Clinical Supervision, Counselor Education

Abstract

We investigated the relationship between workaholism tendencies, academic entitlement, and grit on burnout for graduate student counselors (n = 113). Workaholism was the most significant predictor of burnout, with approximately 30% of participants illustrating these tendencies. We conclude with a discussion of future research and implications for the counseling field.

Recommended Citation

Reysen, R., Therthani, S., Butler, K., Sexton, S., & Shumate, P. (2021). Predicting Burnout in Graduate Student Counselors Using a Multiple Linear Regression Analysis of Workaholism Tendencies, Grit, and Academic Entitlement. Journal of Counselor Preparation and Supervision, 14(2). Retrieved from https://research.library.kutztown.edu/jcps/vol14/iss2/8