Exploring the Link Between Parental Behavior and Teacher Burnout in Elementary Department of Arellano University-Plaridel Campus


Authors : Doriz Eve R. Balverde; Jacklyn Joy S. Sapuan; Lorabelle J. Castillo; Allysa S. Gonzales; Jasmine Frances A. Agnapan; Riczon F. Cabael

Volume/Issue : Volume 11 - 2026, Issue 2 - February


Google Scholar : https://tinyurl.com/y7w4vx8c

Scribd : https://tinyurl.com/yfd2xrdf

DOI : https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/26feb745

Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.


Abstract : This study explores parental behavior toward teachers and how challenging interactions contribute to burnout, affecting lesson preparation and overall well-being. Using a mixed-methods approach, it incorporates a survey questionnaire addressing key study concerns and an open-ended question for respondent recommendations. The participants were elementary teachers from Pre-school level to Grade 6 of Arellano University-Plaridel Campus. Findings indicate that parental behavior is often negative, but teachers with strong support systems—colleagues, family, and friends—along with effective coping strategies, experience less stress and emotional exhaustion. While burnout cannot be entirely avoided, it can be prevented with proper support.

Keywords : Parental behavior, Teacher Burnout, Challenging interactions, Impact and Coping Strategies to Burnout

References :

  1. Dexter, L. A. (2020). Teacher Burnout: Measuring, Contributing Factors, and Prevention. Spark Repository.
  2. Epstein, J. L. (1986). Parents’ Reactions to Teacher Practices of Parent Involvement. The Elementary School Journal, 86(3), 277–294.
  3. Herman, K. C., Reinke, W. M., Eddy, C. L., & Brooks, H. L. (2020). Profiles of teacher stress, burnout, coping, and self-efficacy. Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 20(2), 92-104.
  4. Herman, K. C., Sebastian, J., Reinke, W. M., & Huang, F. L. (2021). Individual and school predictors of teacher stress, coping, and wellness during the Covid-19 pandemic. School Psychology, 36(6), 483–493.
  5. Hidalgo-Andrade, P., Hermosa-Bosano, C., & Paz, C. (2021). Teachers’ mental health and self-reported coping strategies during the Covid-19 pandemic in Ecuador: A mixed-methods study. Psychology Research and Behavior Management, 14, 933–944.
  6. Kim, L. E., Jörg, V., & Klassen, R. M. (2021). A meta-analysis of the effects of teacher stress on burnout and well-being: The role of coping strategies. Educational Research Review, 34, 100411.
  7. Ritchwood, T. D., Carthron, D., & Decoster, J. (2015). The Impact of Perceived Teacher and Parental Pressure on Adolescents’ Study Skills and Reports of Test Anxiety. Journal of Best Practices in Health Professions Diversity, 8(1), 1006–1019.
  8. Savage, S., & Woloshyn, V. (2022). Examining coping strategies among K-12 educators: Adaptive and maladaptive approaches to stress management. Teaching and Teacher Education, 110, 103564.

This study explores parental behavior toward teachers and how challenging interactions contribute to burnout, affecting lesson preparation and overall well-being. Using a mixed-methods approach, it incorporates a survey questionnaire addressing key study concerns and an open-ended question for respondent recommendations. The participants were elementary teachers from Pre-school level to Grade 6 of Arellano University-Plaridel Campus. Findings indicate that parental behavior is often negative, but teachers with strong support systems—colleagues, family, and friends—along with effective coping strategies, experience less stress and emotional exhaustion. While burnout cannot be entirely avoided, it can be prevented with proper support.

Keywords : Parental behavior, Teacher Burnout, Challenging interactions, Impact and Coping Strategies to Burnout

Paper Submission Last Date
31 - March - 2026

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