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These graphs are based on responses to questions that assessed the levels to which faculty's work life interfered with their home life, such as "The demands of my work interfere with my home and family life" and "My job produces strain that makes it difficult to fulfill family duties."
Work-family conflict was reported to be fairly high for faculty across all four campuses, and appears to be stable across both survey time periods of 2004 and 2006.
These graphs are based on responses to questions that assessed the levels to which faculty's home life interfered with their work life, such as "The demands of my family or spouse/partner interfere with work-related activities," and "Family-related strain interferes with my ability to perform job-related duties."
Family-work conflict was reported to be low for faculty across all four campuses, with the Crookston campus reporting the lowest family-work conflict.
Family-work conflict was reported to be low for faculty across all four campuses, with the Crookston campus reporting the lowest family-work conflict.
Faculty considered their general health to be quite good; 96% reported their health to be either excellent, very good, or good.
Faculty members were asked to report their satisfaction with life as an indicator of their general well-being. Faculty members at the Duluth campus reported the highest levels of general well-being.
Employee & Labor Relations
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