Nurses' career commitment and job performance: differences between intensive care units and wards

被引:5
|
作者
Mrayyan, Majd T. [1 ]
Al-Faouri, Ibrahim [1 ]
机构
[1] Hashemite Univ, Zarqa, Jordan
关键词
nurse; job performance; career commitment;
D O I
10.1177/1744987107079882
中图分类号
R47 [护理学];
学科分类号
1011 ;
摘要
Few studies explore the concepts of nurses' career commitment and job performance. This study aimed to address this by using a survey method. A convenient sample of 640 registered nurses was obtained, with a response rate of 58.1%. All nurses in the sample 'agreed' to keep committed to their careers and they felt that they were performing 'well' their jobs. There were some significant differences between responses from intensive care units and wards in terms of demographics, career commitment and job performance. The correlation of total scores of nurses' career commitment and job performance indicated a significant and positive relationship. For increased career commitment and improved job performance, nurses need to be offered various professional development opportunities.
引用
收藏
页码:38 / 51
页数:14
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Career Commitment and Job Performance of Jordanian Nurses
    Mrayyan, Majd T.
    Al-Faouri, Ibrahim
    NURSING FORUM, 2008, 43 (01) : 24 - 37
  • [2] Predictors of career commitment and job performance of Jordanian nurses
    Mrayyan, Majd T.
    Al-Faouri, Ibrahim
    JOURNAL OF NURSING MANAGEMENT, 2008, 16 (03) : 246 - 256
  • [3] A qualitative study portraying nurses' perspectives on transitional care between intensive care units and hospitals wards
    Herling, Suzanne Forsyth
    Brix, Helene
    Andersen, Lise
    Jensen, Liz Daugaard
    Handesten, Rie
    Knudsen, Heidi
    Bove, Dorthe Gaby
    SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF CARING SCIENCES, 2022, 36 (04) : 947 - 956
  • [4] Nurses' Job Burnout and Resilience in Neonatal Intensive Care Units
    Al-Harrasi, Samhaa
    Sabei, Sulaiman Al
    Omari, Omar Al
    Abrawi, Umaima Al
    JOURNAL OF PERINATAL & NEONATAL NURSING, 2024, 38 (02) : 201 - 211
  • [5] Struggle with a gap between intensive care units and general wards
    Haggstrom, Marie
    Asplund, Kenneth
    Kristiansen, Lisbeth
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF QUALITATIVE STUDIES ON HEALTH AND WELL-BEING, 2009, 4 (03) : 181 - 192
  • [6] Differences in cost consciousness between physicians and nurses in German neonatal intensive care units
    Schmitz, Hannah
    Martakis, Kyriakos
    Roth, Bernd
    Pfaff, Holger
    Scholten, Nadine
    ACTA PAEDIATRICA, 2019, 108 (02) : 245 - 252
  • [7] Assessment of the Relationship between Nurses' Perception of Ethical Climate and Job Burnout in Intensive Care Units
    Rivaz, Mozhgan
    Asadi, Fatemeh
    Mansouri, Parisa
    INVESTIGACION Y EDUCACION EN ENFERMERIA, 2020, 38 (03):
  • [8] Job stressors and social support behaviors: Comparing intensive care units to wards in Jordan
    Mrayyan, Majd T.
    CONTEMPORARY NURSE, 2009, 31 (02) : 163 - 175
  • [9] Hospital organizational climates and nurses' intent to stay: Differences between units and wards
    Mrayyan, Majd T.
    CONTEMPORARY NURSE, 2008, 27 (02) : 223 - 236
  • [10] Nurses' job satisfaction, organizational commitment, and career intent
    Ingersoll, GL
    Olsan, T
    Drew-Cates, J
    DeVinney, BC
    Davies, J
    JOURNAL OF NURSING ADMINISTRATION, 2002, 32 (05): : 250 - 263