Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

NURSES IN PRIVATE HOSPITALS IN BANGALORE - A STUDY ON RETENTION

View through CrossRef
The healthcare industry encounters various challenges and the greatest is the shortage of nurses in both urban and rural areas, which is due to the high attrition rate.To arrest the simmering issues of retaining productive nurses by healthcare organizations, the present study attempts to investigate the factors that affect nurses’ retention in the healthcare organization. In doing so, the present study analyses the job-related factors that affect nurses’ job satisfaction, which in turn, affects nurse retention through the mediating effects of organizational commitment and intent to stay in healthcare organisations. The study also examined any differences in perception towards retention of nurses based on their demographics. Further, the study aimed to create a model for the retention of nurses in the private hospital sector. The hypotheses of the study are tested through a well-structured questionnaire and the responses obtained from 501 female nurses engaged in five hospitals in Bangalore were evaluated. The collected data analysed using SPSS 24. Partial Least Square Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM) was employed to confirm the conceptual framework created for this study by using software such as SMART PLS V.3. The outcomes show that motivation and hygiene factors were substantially related to job satisfaction of nurses, while stressors were not found to be the antecedents of job satisfaction, which, in turn, was significantly influenced by all the demographic factors together. Moreover, it was found that nurses’ retention, intent to stay, and organizational commitment were substantially affected by the job satisfaction of the organization. Besides, the study revealed that intent to stay mediated the relationship between organizational commitment and employee retention, but not between job satisfaction and employee retention. Further, the effects of job satisfaction on the retention of nurses were mediated by organizational commitment and intent to stay of the nurses in the hospital industry. Keywords: Nurses, Private hospitals, Retention, Intent to stay, Job satisfaction,
Jupiter Publications Consortium
Title: NURSES IN PRIVATE HOSPITALS IN BANGALORE - A STUDY ON RETENTION
Description:
The healthcare industry encounters various challenges and the greatest is the shortage of nurses in both urban and rural areas, which is due to the high attrition rate.
To arrest the simmering issues of retaining productive nurses by healthcare organizations, the present study attempts to investigate the factors that affect nurses’ retention in the healthcare organization.
In doing so, the present study analyses the job-related factors that affect nurses’ job satisfaction, which in turn, affects nurse retention through the mediating effects of organizational commitment and intent to stay in healthcare organisations.
The study also examined any differences in perception towards retention of nurses based on their demographics.
Further, the study aimed to create a model for the retention of nurses in the private hospital sector.
The hypotheses of the study are tested through a well-structured questionnaire and the responses obtained from 501 female nurses engaged in five hospitals in Bangalore were evaluated.
The collected data analysed using SPSS 24.
Partial Least Square Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM) was employed to confirm the conceptual framework created for this study by using software such as SMART PLS V.
3.
The outcomes show that motivation and hygiene factors were substantially related to job satisfaction of nurses, while stressors were not found to be the antecedents of job satisfaction, which, in turn, was significantly influenced by all the demographic factors together.
Moreover, it was found that nurses’ retention, intent to stay, and organizational commitment were substantially affected by the job satisfaction of the organization.
Besides, the study revealed that intent to stay mediated the relationship between organizational commitment and employee retention, but not between job satisfaction and employee retention.
Further, the effects of job satisfaction on the retention of nurses were mediated by organizational commitment and intent to stay of the nurses in the hospital industry.
Keywords: Nurses, Private hospitals, Retention, Intent to stay, Job satisfaction,.

Related Results

Mapping and analysis of topography of Bangalore metropolitan region
Mapping and analysis of topography of Bangalore metropolitan region
Bangalore was built by Magadi Kempegowda at 1537. Bangalore ruled by various kingdom in 1758- Hyder Ali, in 1799- British overthrew Tippu sultan, in 1881- Mysore wodeyar, After the...
OA27 Growth of the UK and Ireland paediatric rheumatology nurses’ group
OA27 Growth of the UK and Ireland paediatric rheumatology nurses’ group
Abstract Introduction/Background The Paediatric Rheumatology Clinical Nurse Specialist often has to manage a large caseload of c...
Comparison of Perceived Stress Levels among Private and Government Hospital Nurses
Comparison of Perceived Stress Levels among Private and Government Hospital Nurses
Introduction: Nurses play a crucial role in healthcare but often encounter stressors that impact both their well-being and the quality of patient care. These stressors range from e...
The Management of nurses in Internet-based home care in tertiary general hospitals in China: Mixed Methods Study
The Management of nurses in Internet-based home care in tertiary general hospitals in China: Mixed Methods Study
Abstract Background China is currently implementing a “Internet-Based Home Care” program that refers to medical institutions use institution-registered nurses to provide d...
Market Shares for Rural Inpatient Surgical Services: Where Does the Buck Stop?
Market Shares for Rural Inpatient Surgical Services: Where Does the Buck Stop?
ABSTRACT:Utilization of surgical services by rural citizens is poorly understood, and few data are available about rural hospitals’surgical market shares and their financial implic...
Poorer Nurse Staffing in Black-Serving Hospitals
Poorer Nurse Staffing in Black-Serving Hospitals
Background Patients in hospitals that serve disproportionately patients of Black race have worse outcomes than patients in other hospitals, but the modifiable nursing f...
Nursing and Antimicrobial Stewardship: An Unacknowledged and Underutilized Focal Point
Nursing and Antimicrobial Stewardship: An Unacknowledged and Underutilized Focal Point
Background: Nurses have the ability to play an important role in patient safety related to antibiotic use and overuse but are often not involved in antimicrobial stewardship progra...

Back to Top