英文摘要 |
Purposes: To analyze the satisfaction of healthcare workers at different backgrounds towards “learning and growth,” “work quality,” and “salaries, benefits, and work environment,” and to examine the differences and correlations among these dimensions. Methods: The subjects of the study were all the healthcare workers in a medical center. The survey was conducted through an online questionnaire provided by the human resources office of the medical center. Results: First, for the “learning and growth” dimension, healthcare workers showed higher satisfaction for courses on “General and administrative affairs” and “Infection control.” In terms of the “work quality” dimension, satisfaction was the highest for “Work independence.” Satisfaction toward “Hospital safety facilities” and “Overall hospital environment” were the highest for the “salaries, benefits, and work environment” dimension. Second, the mean score of satisfaction toward the “leaning and growth” dimension was the highest, while the score of “salaries, benefits, and work environment” was the lowest among the healthcare workers. Third, males had higher satisfaction toward “learning and growth” than females; subjects aged between 21 and 30 years had higher satisfaction toward “work quality” than subjects aged between 31 and 40 years. As for “salaries, benefits, and work environment,” females had higher satisfaction than males, while those with less than 1 year of seniority had higher satisfaction than those with 1 to 3 years’ seniority. Fourth, satisfaction among the three dimensions, “learning and growth,” “work quality,” and “salaries, benefits, and work environment,” showed moderate positive correlations. Conclusions: The main factors affecting the satisfaction of medical workers toward the quality of work life included the following: whether the hospitals provided learning opportunities, workers’ work independence and affirmation, reasonable salaries and benefits, and a comfortable work environment. |