JONA The Journal of Nursing Administration · 2016 · 13 citations · 20 references
ManagementHuman Resource ManagementOrganizational BehaviorAsian StudiesTalent ManagementWorkforce PlanningEmployee RetentionEmployee Turnover AnalysisHealthcare Workforce RetentionJob RetentionRetention In OrganizationsStaff RetentionCross-sectional Sampling DesignJob TurnoverLogistic RegressionNurse RetentionNursing Workforce RetentionOrganizational EntryOrganizational ResponsibilityWorkplace Retention
OBJECTIVES: The purposes of this study are to (1) describe the gap between expected and perceived organizational experiences among Asian foreign-educated nurses (FENs) in the United States and (2) to examine factors associated with turnover in their 1st year of employment. BACKGROUND: Little is known about factors associated with turnover among Asian FENs. METHODS: A cross-sectional design with a convenience sampling was conducted. Subjects (n = 201) responded either via Web-based or mail survey. A series of simple and multivariable logistic regressions were used. RESULTS: Expectations of FENs before organizational entry were significantly higher than their experiences. The FENs who reported less organizational responsibility than expected were more likely to leave their 1st employment to move to another organization or unit. CONCLUSION: This study may contribute to our understanding of the potential factors that assist or interfere with the organization's administrative retention plan for Asian FENs.
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Nurses on the Move: A Global Overview
Mireille Kingma · Health Services Research · 2007 · 286 citations · Full text