| 英文摘要 |
Objectives. To explore the impact of nurses’personality traits and workplace bullying climate on job satisfaction, and whether the bullying climate serves as a moderating effect between personality traits and job satisfaction. Methods. A questionnaire survey was conducted among clinical nursing staff at a region hospital in southern Taiwan. Out of 300 distributed questionnaires, 261 were retrieved, resulting in an effective recovery rate of 87%. Data analysis was performed using SPSS version 20.0, employing hierarchical regression to analyze the relationships between variables and the moderating effects. Results. Conscientiousness and extraversion personality traits were positively correlated with job satisfaction, while neuroticism personality traits and workplace bullying climate were negatively correlated with job satisfaction. A high bullying climate weakened the relationship between conscientiousness and job satisfaction; however, there was no moderating effect on the relationship between extraversion, neuroticism personality traits, and job satisfaction. Conclusion. Nurses with high conscientiousness, high extraversion, and low neuroticism personality traits have higher job satisfaction. Job satisfaction is lower when a high level of workplace bullying climate is perceived; in a high bullying climate, the positive relationship between conscientiousness and job satisfaction is weakened. It is recommended to pay attention to personality traits during recruitment, provide support and counseling mechanisms for employees with high neuroticism on a regular basis, and be aware of the impact of workplace bullying climate on job satisfaction to establish a friendly workplace environment and enhance the job satisfaction of nursing staff. |