Measuring health care workers' perceptions of what constitutes a compassionate organisation culture and working environment: Findings from a quantitative feasibility survey

被引:7
|
作者
McSherry, Robert [1 ]
Pearce, Paddy [2 ]
机构
[1] Teesside Univ, Sch Hlth & Social Care, Middlesbrough, Cleveland, England
[2] Yarm, Stockton On Tees, England
关键词
compassion; culture; health care; organisation; quality; working environment; QUALITY; SAFETY; IMPROVEMENT;
D O I
10.1111/jonm.12517
中图分类号
C93 [管理学];
学科分类号
12 ; 1201 ; 1202 ; 120202 ;
摘要
IntroductionHealth care organisation cultures and working environments are highly complex, dynamic and constantly evolving settings. They significantly influence both the delivery and outcomes of care. AimPhase 1 quantitative findings are presented from a larger three phase feasibility study designed to develop and test a Cultural Health Check toolkit to support health care workers, patients and organisations in the provision of safe, compassionate and dignified care. MethodologyA mixed methods approach was applied. The Cultural Health Check Healthcare Workers Questionnaire was distributed across two National Health Service Hospitals in England, UK. Both hospitals allocated two wards comprising of older people and surgical specialities. FindingsThe newly devised Cultural Health Check Staff Rating Scale Version 1 questionnaire was distributed to 223 health care workers. Ninety eight responses were returned giving a response rate of 44%. The Cultural Health Check Staff Rating Scale Version 1 has a significant Cronbach alpha of .775; this reliability scaling is reflected in all 16 items in the scale. Exploratory factor analysis identified two significant factors Professional Practice and Support and Workforce and Service Delivery. These factors according to health care workers significantly impact on the organisation culture and quality of care delivered by staff. ConclusionThe Cultural Health Check Staff Rating Scale Version 1 questionnaire is a newly validated measurement tool that could be used and applied to gauge health care workers perceptions of an organisations level of compassion. Historically we have focused on identifying how caring and compassionate nurses, doctors and related allied health professionals are. This turns the attention on employers of nurses and other related organisations. Implications for nursing managementThe questionnaire can be used to gauge the level of compassion with a health care organisation culture and working environment. Nurse managers and leaders should focus attention regarding how these two factors are supported and resourced in the future.
引用
收藏
页码:127 / 139
页数:13
相关论文
共 19 条
  • [1] What makes Care Plus effective in a provincial Primary Health Organisation? Perceptions of primary care workers
    Eggleton, Kyle
    Kenealy, Tim
    JOURNAL OF PRIMARY HEALTH CARE, 2009, 1 (03) : 190 - 197
  • [2] Do perceptions of neighbourhood environment influence health? Baseline findings from a British survey of aging
    Bowling, Ann
    Barber, Julie
    Morris, Richard
    Ebrahim, Shah
    JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY AND COMMUNITY HEALTH, 2006, 60 (06) : 476 - 483
  • [3] WHAT BENEFIT CAN HEALTH-CARE WORKERS WORKING IN CRITICAL CARE YIELD FROM MEETING WITH PSYCHOLOGISTS?
    Quenot, J. -P.
    Chahraoui, K.
    Vallache, B.
    Cras, E.
    Gilles, F.
    Laurent, A.
    Rigaud, J. -P.
    Moutel, G.
    Herve, C.
    Ferrand, E.
    Charles, P. -E.
    INTENSIVE CARE MEDICINE, 2010, 36 : S323 - S323
  • [4] Perceptions and utilization of primary health care services in Iraq: findings from a national household survey
    Burnham, Gilbert
    Hoe, Connie
    Hung, Yuen Wai
    Ferati, Agron
    Dyer, Allen
    Al Hifi, Thamer
    Aboud, Rabia
    Hasoon, Tariq
    BMC INTERNATIONAL HEALTH AND HUMAN RIGHTS, 2011, 11
  • [5] Health Care Workers' Knowledge, Perceptions, and Behaviors Regarding Antineoplastic Drugs: Survey From British Columbia, Canada
    Hon, Chun-Yip
    Teschke, Kay
    Shen, Hui
    JOURNAL OF OCCUPATIONAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL HYGIENE, 2015, 12 (10) : 669 - 677
  • [6] The impact of COVID-19 on the provision of respectful maternity care: Findings from a global survey of health workers
    Asefa, Anteneh
    Semaan, Aline
    Delvaux, Therese
    Huysmans, Elise
    Galle, Anna
    Sacks, Emma
    Bohren, Meghan A.
    Morgan, Alison
    Sadler, Michelle
    Vedam, Saraswathi
    Benova, Lenka
    WOMEN AND BIRTH, 2022, 35 (04) : 378 - 386
  • [7] Perceptions of nurses working in mental health services regarding the recovery-oriented care approach: Findings from Africa
    Kealeboga, K. M.
    Manyedi, E. M.
    Moloko-Phiri, S.
    NURSING OPEN, 2023, 10 (11): : 7348 - 7359
  • [8] What do health workers in Timor-Leste want, know and do? Findings from a national health labour market survey
    Hou, Xiaohui
    Witter, Sophie
    Zaman, Rashid U.
    Engelhardt, Kay
    Hafidz, Firdaus
    Julia, Fernanda
    Lemiere, Christophe
    Sullivan, Eileen B.
    Saldanha, Estanislau
    Palu, Toomas
    Lievens, Tomas
    HUMAN RESOURCES FOR HEALTH, 2016, 14
  • [9] What do health workers in Timor-Leste want, know and do? Findings from a national health labour market survey
    Xiaohui Hou
    Sophie Witter
    Rashid U. Zaman
    Kay Engelhardt
    Firdaus Hafidz
    Fernanda Julia
    Christophe Lemiere
    Eileen B. Sullivan
    Estanislau Saldanha
    Toomas Palu
    Tomas Lievens
    Human Resources for Health, 14
  • [10] Risk Perception and Worries among Health Care Workers in the COVID-19 Pandemic: Findings from an Italian Survey
    Puci, Mariangela Valentina
    Nosari, Guido
    Loi, Federica
    Puci, Giulia Virginia
    Montomoli, Cristina
    Ferraro, Ottavia Eleonora
    HEALTHCARE, 2020, 8 (04)