Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine · 2020 · 11 citations · 29 references
Public HealthOrganizational BehaviorHealth PsychologyOccupational HealthSocial Determinants Of HealthHealthcare Workforce RetentionSocial CapitalWorking ConditionsMultilevel RegressionSecondary Data UseSelf-administered QuestionnairesSick Leave AnalysisWorkplace Social Skills
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to investigate the multilevel association between workplace social capital and intention to leave among employees in health care settings in Japan. METHODS: This study was a secondary data analysis of the cross-sectional data. A sample of 658 Japanese employees in health care settings with 17 facilities were recruited using a self-administered questionnaire. Multilevel linear regression analysis of intention to leave on unit-level workplace social capital (average score for each unit) was conducted. RESULTS: Among 317 respondents from 49 units, after adjusting for demographic and work-related variables, both unit-level and individual-level workplace social capital were significantly negatively associated with intention to leave (P < 0.001). CONCLUSIONS: The current study found that there was a significant negative association between unit-level workplace social capital and intention to leave in the health care field.
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Rodger W. Griffeth, Peter W. Hom, Stefan Gaertner · Journal of Management · 2000 · 4K citations
Management, Human Resource Management, Organizational Behavior +15
The Shocking Cost of Turnover in Health Care
J. Deane Waldman, Frank Kelly, Sanjeev Aurora et al. · Health Care Management Review · 2004 · 443 citations
Management, Health Care Management, Health Services Administration +17
The shocking cost of turnover in health care
J. Deane Waldman, Frank Kelly, Sanjeev Arora et al. · Health Care Management Review · 2010 · 411 citations
Management, Health Care Management, Health Services Administration +17