Dir, Allyson L.Saldana, LisaChapman, Jason E.Aalsma, Matthew C.2022-04-062022-04-062019-03Dir, A. L., Saldana, L., Chapman, J. E., & Aalsma, M. C. (2019). Burnout and Mental Health Stigma Among Juvenile Probation Officers: The Moderating Effect of Participatory Atmosphere. Administration and policy in mental health, 46(2), 167–174. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10488-018-0902-xhttps://hdl.handle.net/1805/28404Despite high rates of mental health problems among juvenile justice-involved youth, mental health stigma among juvenile probation officers (JPOs) is under-studied. This cross-sectional study examined effects of job burnout and workplace participatory atmosphere on mental health stigma among JPOs across Indiana (n = 226). Participatory atmosphere moderated the relationship between JPO burnout-related cynicism and mental health stigma (interaction β = - 0.14, p = .04); burnout was related to greater mental health stigma at low levels of participatory atmosphere. Findings suggest participatory atmosphere mitigates effects of burnout on mental health stigma among JPOs. Organizational-level interventions might help to reduce mental health stigma and combat negative effects from burnout among JPOs.en-USPublisher PolicyBurnoutJuvenile probation officersMental health stigmaOrganizational climateArticle