الضغوط النفسية لدى رجال الشرطة بمديرية أمن مصراتة

الملخص EN

Security Directorate of Misrata, totaling 2020 police officers.

The study sample was selected as a simple random sample of 185 police officers.

The researcher used the Psychological Pressure Scale developed by Amina Musa Abu Ain (2013), which consists of two sections : the first section includes demographic data such as age and experience, and the second section includes the Psychological Pressure Scale, which consists of 55 items divided into six dimensions : psychological dimension, professional dimension, social dimension, administrative dimension, familial and community dimension, and economic dimension.

The study reached the following results : The level of psychological pressure among police officers in the Security Directorate of Misrata was within the normal range, with an average level and an agreement rate of 64.2%.

The highest level of pressure among police officers in the Security Directorate of Misrata was in the familial and community dimension, with a relative weight of 73.4%.

The economic dimension ranked second with a relative weight of 72.2%, and the administrative dimension ranked third with a relative weight of 60.8%, all with a significant degree.

The professional dimension ranked fourth with a relative weight of 61%, and it had a moderate degree.

Psychological dimension had a relative weight of 660.8% and a moderate degree, ranking sixth and last.

The social dimension had a relative weight of 59% and a moderate degree.

There is a statistically significant positive correlation between the dimensions of psychological stress, as all correlation coefficients were statistically significant at a significance level of 0.1.

The professional dimension had the highest correlation with overall psychological stress, while the social familial dimension had the lowest correlation.

There were no statistically significant differences in the overall level of psychological stress attributed to age.

There were statistically significant differences in the level of psychological stress related to the psychological dimension, favoring individuals in the age group of 20 to less than 30 years.

There were also statistically significant differences in the level of stress related to the professional dimension, favoring individuals in the age group of 20 to less than 30 years.

There were no statistically significant differences in the level of psychological stress related to the social dimension attributed to age.

There were also no statistically significant differences in the 364 | African Journal of Advanced Studies in Humanities and Social Sciences (AJASHSS) level of psychological stress related to the administrative dimension attributed to age.

However, there were statistically significant differences in the level of stress related to the social familial dimension, favoring individuals in the age group of 50 years and above.

There were no statistically significant differences in the level of psychological stress related to the economic dimension attributed to age.

There were also no statistically significant differences in the overall level of psychological stress attributed to experience.

There were no statistically significant differences in the level of psychological stress related to the dimensions (psychological, professional, social, administrative, and economic) attributed to experience.

There were statistically significant differences in the level of psychological stress related to the social familial dimension, favoring individuals with 15 years of experience or more.