Influence of Heads’ Organizational De-Humanization Practices on Teachers’ Well-being and Job Performance

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Authors: Dr Asma Khizar, Muhammad Nadeem Anwar, Hafiz Muhammad Salman Naveed, Shahnila Kausar
Cited by: 0
References: 15

Abstract

Organizational practices are a core aspect in determining mental health and job performance of the teachers, so these should be observed, and the current study aimed to explore the impact of organizational de-humanization practices on the well-being and performance of teachers. The Nature of the study was descriptive; a survey design was used to explore the phenomenon in question. All private schools of the district Sargodha were taken as the population of the study. 200 teachers were selected as the sample. A self-developed questionnaire was used to collect data, and the reliability of the tool was ensured by computing Cronbach’s Alpha. Findings of the study showed that organizational de-humanization significantly impacts teachers’ well-being and performance; as de-humanization practices increase, teachers’ well-being and performance significantly decline. Hence, it was suggested that head teachers in the private sector may mitigate dehumanization practices to boost the well-being and performance of teachers, which will create a conducive environment for teachers and students as well.

Fields of Study & Subjects

School Leadership and Teacher Performance Occupational Health and Burnout Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior

Publication details

Journal / source
Qlantic Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities
Volume
VII
Issue
I
Pages
36–36
Publication date
7 February 2026