英文摘要 |
Objective: This study investigated the correlation between medical interns' self-directed learning, job involvement, and job retention to see if job involvement has a mediating effect between self-directed learning and intention to stay at a job. Methods: Self-directed learning included three dimensions: active and effective learning, continuous learning, and creative learning. Job intention was divided into voluntary and non-voluntary retention. Job involvement was categorized by vitality, devotion, and concentration. Analyses were conducted with confirmatory factor analysis, Cronbach's α, descriptive statistics and inferential statistics. Results: The different grade levels to which medical interns were assigned influenced their intention to stay at a job, and self-directed learning had a positive correlation with their intention to stay at a job. Job involvement had a mediating effect on self-directed learning and the intention to stay at a job. Conclusions: Medical interns' intention to stay at a job varied in accordance with their grade level. Self-directed learning had a positive correlation with job retention, and job involvement indirectly enhanced intention to stay at a job. |