英文摘要 |
The purpose of this study was to investigate the impact of a hospital reengineering and reconstruction on the staffs' job satisfaction. We examine the association of health care reengineering and the staffs' attitude toward the organization, quality of job recognition they received, and changes in levels of organizational commitment. A cross-sectional study was conducted using well-developed tools. Of the 165 questionnaires distributed, a total of 89 were returned, representing a 54% response rate. The questionnaires included Enz's Organization Value Congruence Scale, Mowday's Organizational Commitment Questionnaire and measurement of frequency of appraisal and recognition the staff received. The results indicated that (1) Hospital reengineering enhanced positive work attitude among employees. The most significant changes were observed in the positive view of the employer as an active problem solver, a leader role among peers, and flexibility in health care management; (2) Staffs reported a significantly increasing in the levels of recognition they received after organization reengineering, particularly the appraisals from superintendent, co-workers and patients. The staffs showed a high overall job satisfaction; (3) Levels of organizational commitment was higher among male staffs and administrative workers; (4) A significantly positive association existed between staffs' work attitude, degree of job recognition and levels of organization commitment. In conclusion, an effective hospital reengineering improved staff's job satisfaction and enhanced levels of hospital commitment. |