The author of this document has limited its availability to on-campus or logged-in CSUSB users only.
Off-campus CSUSB users: To download restricted items, please log in to our proxy server with your MyCoyote username and password.
Date of Award
5-2025
Document Type
Restricted Project: Campus only access
Degree Name
Master of Social Work
Department
School of Social Work
First Reader/Committee Chair
Barragan, Armando
Abstract
Despite warning signs, burnout is a leading cause of substance use disorder counselor workplace stress. It is a commonly known fact amongst practitioners in the field. Despite this, substance use disorder counselor burnout continues to occur. The present research study addressed burnout among substance use disorder counselors and the impact on the quality of care they provide to consumers in the Inland Empire. This project was administrated through a quantitative design using varied MBI and QOC surveys completed in the electronic database Qualtrics. It was statistically analyzed through SPSS version 2, which focused on participating substance use disorder counselors (n=61) in the Inland Empire and their quality of care. The research hypothesis was not supported; however, the varied MBI and QOC scales provided good internal consistency and correlation with other study-related variables (level of education and quality of care). This project can influence future research by encouraging other researchers to expand their participating respondents outside county lines to retrieve consistent outcomes for future administrative policy amendments on reducing burnout, depersonalization, and poor self-achievement.
Recommended Citation
Gonzalez, Enrique, "TO WHAT EXTENT DOES BURNOUT AMONG SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER COUNSELORS IN THE INLAND EMPIRE IMPACT THEIR QUALITY OF SERVICE FOR THEIR CO-OCCURRING CLIENTS" (2025). Electronic Theses, Projects, and Dissertations. 2106.
https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd/2106
