Job performance, job satisfaction, and workload as correlates of occupational self-efficacy in educators from rural areas of Peru

Objective To examine the associations of job performance, job satisfaction, and workload with occupational self-efficacy among educators in rural areas of Peru. Materials and methods A cross-sectional, explanatory-correlational study with latent variables was conducted using a non-probability sample...

Descripción completa

Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Ayde Gaimes Mayta, Jhordan Jhonny Mayta Llanos, Julio Cjuno
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:inglés
Publicado: 2026
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Enlace permanente (DOI o Handle)
Ver en el sistema de origen

Registro tomado de OpenAlex, que lo atribuye a la UPeU. Aún no está en el CRIS de la universidad.

Etiquetas: Agregar Etiqueta
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
_version_ 1881909473464811520
author Ayde Gaimes Mayta
Jhordan Jhonny Mayta Llanos
Julio Cjuno
author_browse Ayde Gaimes Mayta
Jhordan Jhonny Mayta Llanos
Julio Cjuno
author_facet Ayde Gaimes Mayta
Jhordan Jhonny Mayta Llanos
Julio Cjuno
author_sort Ayde Gaimes Mayta
collection Producción científica
description Objective To examine the associations of job performance, job satisfaction, and workload with occupational self-efficacy among educators in rural areas of Peru. Materials and methods A cross-sectional, explanatory-correlational study with latent variables was conducted using a non-probability sample of 457 educators from rural areas of Puno, Peru, with a mean age of 44 years; the majority were women (57.3%). The Occupational Self-Efficacy Scale–Short Form (OSS-SF), Individual Work Performance Scale, Warr, Cook, and Wall Job Satisfaction Scale, and Workload Scale (ECT) were administered. All variables were assessed simultaneously, at a single time point, through self-report questionnaires. Structural equation modeling (SEM) with the weighted least squares mean and variance adjusted (WLSMV) estimator was used to estimate the associations among the study variables. Results Job performance was the only variable showing a significant, positive, and moderate direct association with occupational self-efficacy ( β = 0.68); together, the three variables explained 43% of its variance ( R 2 = 0.43). Workload was negatively correlated with job performance ( r = −0.31) and job satisfaction ( r = −0.26), whereas job performance was positively correlated with job satisfaction ( r = 0.55). In contrast, workload ( β = −0.03) and job satisfaction ( β = −0.05) did not show significant direct associations with occupational self-efficacy. Conclusion Self-perceived job performance was the only variable uniquely associated with occupational self-efficacy and was positively associated with job satisfaction among educators in rural areas. In contrast, workload was negatively associated with both job performance and job satisfaction, without a significant direct association with occupational self-efficacy. Given the cross-sectional design, these associations should not be interpreted as causal; nonetheless, supporting teachers’ job performance and improving working conditions may be promising targets to promote wellbeing and educational quality, which should be examined in longitudinal and intervention studies.
format Article
fuente_str OpenAlex
fuente_tipo_str_mv OpenAlex|Article
id openalex:W7225884046
institution UPeU
language English
publishDate 2026
publishDateRange 2026
publishDateSort 2026
record_format dspace
spelling openalex:W7225884046Job performance, job satisfaction, and workload as correlates of occupational self-efficacy in educators from rural areas of PeruAyde Gaimes MaytaJhordan Jhonny Mayta LlanosJulio Cjunooccupational self-efficacyemployee performancejob satisfactionworkloadteachersrural educationemployee well-beingworking conditionsPuno, PeruSchool Leadership and Teacher PerformanceJob Satisfaction and Organizational BehaviorHealthcare Education and Workforce IssuesObjective To examine the associations of job performance, job satisfaction, and workload with occupational self-efficacy among educators in rural areas of Peru. Materials and methods A cross-sectional, explanatory-correlational study with latent variables was conducted using a non-probability sample of 457 educators from rural areas of Puno, Peru, with a mean age of 44 years; the majority were women (57.3%). The Occupational Self-Efficacy Scale–Short Form (OSS-SF), Individual Work Performance Scale, Warr, Cook, and Wall Job Satisfaction Scale, and Workload Scale (ECT) were administered. All variables were assessed simultaneously, at a single time point, through self-report questionnaires. Structural equation modeling (SEM) with the weighted least squares mean and variance adjusted (WLSMV) estimator was used to estimate the associations among the study variables. Results Job performance was the only variable showing a significant, positive, and moderate direct association with occupational self-efficacy ( β = 0.68); together, the three variables explained 43% of its variance ( R 2 = 0.43). Workload was negatively correlated with job performance ( r = −0.31) and job satisfaction ( r = −0.26), whereas job performance was positively correlated with job satisfaction ( r = 0.55). In contrast, workload ( β = −0.03) and job satisfaction ( β = −0.05) did not show significant direct associations with occupational self-efficacy. Conclusion Self-perceived job performance was the only variable uniquely associated with occupational self-efficacy and was positively associated with job satisfaction among educators in rural areas. In contrast, workload was negatively associated with both job performance and job satisfaction, without a significant direct association with occupational self-efficacy. Given the cross-sectional design, these associations should not be interpreted as causal; nonetheless, supporting teachers’ job performance and improving working conditions may be promising targets to promote wellbeing and educational quality, which should be examined in longitudinal and intervention studies.Articlehttps://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2026.1951678https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/psychology/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2026.1951678/pdfW7225884046enFrontiers in Psychology1664-10782026-11-12
spellingShingle occupational self-efficacy
employee performance
job satisfaction
workload
teachers
rural education
employee well-being
working conditions
Puno, Peru
School Leadership and Teacher Performance
Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior
Healthcare Education and Workforce Issues
Ayde Gaimes Mayta
Jhordan Jhonny Mayta Llanos
Julio Cjuno
Job performance, job satisfaction, and workload as correlates of occupational self-efficacy in educators from rural areas of Peru
title Job performance, job satisfaction, and workload as correlates of occupational self-efficacy in educators from rural areas of Peru
title_full Job performance, job satisfaction, and workload as correlates of occupational self-efficacy in educators from rural areas of Peru
title_fullStr Job performance, job satisfaction, and workload as correlates of occupational self-efficacy in educators from rural areas of Peru
title_full_unstemmed Job performance, job satisfaction, and workload as correlates of occupational self-efficacy in educators from rural areas of Peru
title_short Job performance, job satisfaction, and workload as correlates of occupational self-efficacy in educators from rural areas of Peru
title_sort job performance job satisfaction and workload as correlates of occupational self efficacy in educators from rural areas of peru
topic occupational self-efficacy
employee performance
job satisfaction
workload
teachers
rural education
employee well-being
working conditions
Puno, Peru
School Leadership and Teacher Performance
Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior
Healthcare Education and Workforce Issues
topic_facet occupational self-efficacy
employee performance
job satisfaction
workload
teachers
rural education
employee well-being
working conditions
Puno, Peru
School Leadership and Teacher Performance
Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior
Healthcare Education and Workforce Issues
url https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2026.1951678
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/psychology/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2026.1951678/pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT aydegaimesmayta jobperformancejobsatisfactionandworkloadascorrelatesofoccupationalselfefficacyineducatorsfromruralareasofperu
AT jhordanjhonnymaytallanos jobperformancejobsatisfactionandworkloadascorrelatesofoccupationalselfefficacyineducatorsfromruralareasofperu
AT juliocjuno jobperformancejobsatisfactionandworkloadascorrelatesofoccupationalselfefficacyineducatorsfromruralareasofperu