| 英文摘要 |
Objectives. To explore the influence of perceived leadership style on organizational trust and employee voice behavior, and the influence of organizational trust on employee voice behavior, and the influence of perceived leadership style on employee voice behavior indirectly through employee trust in the organization. Methods. In this study, a total of 243 employees of a regional hospital in central Taiwan were effectively collected by cross-sectional and questionnaire surveys. The questionnaire includes basic information, paternalistic leadership style scale, a total of 15 questions. The organizational trust scale consists of 5 questions. The employee voice behavior scale consists of 4 questions. The statistical method was SPSS 22.0 for analysis. Results. The mean age of the subjects was 37.07±9.51 years. The average of perceived leadership style was 3.66±0.49, and the aspect in order was moral, benevolent, and authoritarian. The average of organizational trust was 3.44±0.62, and the aspect in order was dependent, and the willingness to take risks. The average of employee voice behavior was 5.39±0.90. Moral, benevolent leadership were positively correlated with organizational trust and employee voice behavior. Organizational trust was significantly positively correlated with employee voice behavior. Organizational trust was a partial mediating effect between perceived leadership style (moral, benevolence) and employee voice behavior. Conclusion. Organizational trust has a partial mediating effect on employee voice behavior, showing that risk-taking willingness and dependence on the organization are important drivers of employee voice behavior, and perceived leadership style (moral, benevolence) can be used to interpret the psychological process of employee voice behavior. |