A cross-sectional study of job satisfaction and intention to leave job in palliative care in Croatia (CROSBI ID 302441)
Prilog u časopisu | izvorni znanstveni rad | međunarodna recenzija
Podaci o odgovornosti
Macuka, Ivana ; Tucak Junaković, Ivana
engleski
A cross-sectional study of job satisfaction and intention to leave job in palliative care in Croatia
PURPOSE: Stressful and demanding clinical situations may contribute to job dissatisfaction and may even contribute to an intention to leave the job among palliative care (PC) clinicians. Personal and organizational factors may influence the occupational well-being of PC clinicians as well. This study aimed to determine the predictive contribution of personal (communication skills, resilience, religiosity) and organizational (coworkers' social support, job control) factors in the explanation of PC clinicians job (dis)satisfaction and their intention to leave their job. METHODS: The study was conducted on a convenience sample of 122 PC clinicians of different disciplines (nurses/technicians, physicians, psychologists, spiritual counsellors/priests, social workers, physical therapists, etc.). The sample mainly consisted of nurses (57%). Hierarchical and logistic regression analyses of the results obtained were applied. RESULTS: This study indicates that 53% of PC clinicians are satisfied with their daily job and 76% do not intend to leave the job. The results showed no differences in job satisfaction and intention to leave between nurses/technicians and other PC clinicians. A significant negative correlation was found between job satisfaction and intention to leave the job. Communication skills, religiosity and coworkers' social support, showed as significant predictors of job satisfaction. PC clinicians' perception of their own difficulties in communicating bad news contributed significantly to job satisfaction and intention to leave the job in palliative care. CONCLUSION: This study suggests that job satisfaction in a palliative care setting is determined by a larger number of personal and organizational factors than the intention to leave the job. Communication skills showed indispensable for providing quality care for dying patients. Skills in communicating bad news to dying patients and their families have emerged as particularly important for PC clinicians' occupational well- being.
palliative care, job satisfaction, intention to leave a job, nurses/technicians, PC clinicians
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Podaci o izdanju
1. (2021.)
2021.
38
9
objavljeno
0825-8597
2369-5293
https://doi.org/10.1177/08258597211046704
Povezanost rada
Psihologija