OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH OF MILITARY FIREFIGHTERS OF AN AMAZON METROPOLIS

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17564/2316-3798.2024v9n3p183-200

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Published

2024-04-29

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Abstract

Objective: To analyze the evidence of occupational health related to military firefighters in the Metropolitan Region of Belém do Pará. Method: Cross-sectional, descriptive and analytical study. Data collection was performed through the application of the questionnaires WHOQOL-bref, MBI and Sociodemographic/ Occupational Questionnaire. G and Chi-Square Adherence tests were performed for univariate tables. Results: Among the 275 BMs interviewed, there was a higher prevalence of males (89.8%), 72.7% of the sample belonging to the group of married or in a stable union. The age group between 31-40 years (39.6%) was the most prevalent and the most frequent level of education was the complete superior (52.4%). The Whoqol-Bref, showed that there is a predominance of Quality of life classified as good (52%), but show up with the domains Physical (77.8%), Environment (73.5%), Psychological (72.7%) and Social relations (45.8%) regular. Burnout syndrome begins to settle in 47.3% of the BMs participating in the study, as well as high emotional fatigue (42.9%). The correlation analysis between the MBI and the Sociodemographic and Occupational Questionnaire, found that the BMs with lower education, have higher Burnout index (r = -0.2368; p <0.0001), as there was a negative correlation with weekly workload (r=-0.1335; p=0.0278) and the working period (r=-0.1526; p=0.0119). There was statistical significance between the psychological domain and depersonalization (r= - 0.2651; p= <0.0001). Conclusion: BMs presented several aspects of their quality of life as regular and Burnout Syndrome in installation, with emphasis on high emotional fatigue, resulting from occupational stress. 

How to Cite

do Espírito Santo, R. R., & Muniz Caldas, C. A. (2024). OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH OF MILITARY FIREFIGHTERS OF AN AMAZON METROPOLIS. Interfaces Científicas - Saúde E Ambiente, 9(3), 183–200. https://doi.org/10.17564/2316-3798.2024v9n3p183-200