英文摘要 |
Organizational commitment has been a crucial attitudinal variable with a wide range of influences in the fields of public management and organizational behaviour. Since the level of officers' organizational commitment can affect the daily operation of correctional institutions, the diversity of organizational commitment has gradually become a significant focus of research in the field of corrections in Western countries since the 1990s. In contrast, this issue has been largely overlooked in some non-Western societies, such as Taiwan and China. Specifically, only fewer relevant studies have been conducted in Taiwan over the past decades. Drawing upon recent studies conducted in west, this study aims to summarize critical factors that impact the levels of organizational commitment to correctional officers, namely turnover intention, job stress, job satisfaction, job dangerousness, job involvement, job burnout, role ambiguity, trust dimensions, and medical problems. Based on these unique findings, seven policy implications have been addressed as follows: 1. Improve organizational commitment and, in turn, reduce turnover intent; 2. Relieve job stress and reduce job dangerousness to improve organizational commitment; 3. Enhance job satisfaction and job involvement and, in turn, increase organizational commitment; 4. Prevent job burnout to reduce the exhausted status of correction staff; 5. Clearly define the roles of correction staff to mitigate the dilemma of role conflicts; 6. Continue to strengthen the belongings of correctional staff to increase organizational commitment. 7. Continue to pay attention to the inmates' medical rights to enhance the organizational commitment of correctional staff. Overall, by increasing the work efficiency of correction officers, strengthening their sense of loyalty and belonging, and improving work atmosphere, we hope the correctional staff can reduce turnover intentions and involuntary quitting behaviours and, in turn, achieve the goals of correctional institutions. |