| 英文摘要 |
Over three years of the global COVID-19 pandemic, this study aims to investigate whether organizational safety management practices can maintain the organizational citizenship behavior of polices during the pandemic. We also seek to understand whether the perceived risk associated with COVID-19 and perceived job security can mediate the relationship between these factors. Therefore, we integrate variables from social exchange theory and protection motivation theory to establish an empirical model to address those hypotheses. Through analysis using the SmartPLS statistical software, we found that among 229 valid data from polices, management practices such as safety training and employee involvement have a positive impact on the organizational citizenship behavior. Additionally, perceived risk associated with COVID-19 and perceived job security both directly influence organizational citizenship behavior. Discussing these empirical findings contributes to the literature and provides practical implications. It equips police agencies with experiences and academic foundations to effectively respond to similar large-scale, prolonged global disasters in the future. |