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Nurs Adm Q ; 31(2): 152-7, 2007.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17413509

ABSTRACT

Traditionally, nursing has measured job satisfaction by focusing on employees' likes and dislikes. However, job satisfaction is an unsatisfactory construct to assess either the jobs themselves or employees' feelings about work sinceas much as 30% of the variance explained in job satisfaction surveys is a function of personality, something employers can do little to change. Based on socio-technical systems theory, quality of nursing work life (QNWL) assessments focus on identifying opportunities for nurses to improve their work and work environment while achieving the organization's goals. Moreover, some evidence suggests that improvements in work life are needed to improve productivity. Therefore, assessing QNWL reveals areas for improvement where the needs of both the employees and the organization converge. The purpose of this article was to assess the QNWL of staff nurses using Brooks' Quality of Nursing Work Life Survey.


Subject(s)
Attitude of Health Personnel , Job Satisfaction , Nursing Staff, Hospital/psychology , Quality of Life/psychology , Analysis of Variance , Decision Making, Organizational , Efficiency, Organizational , Health Facility Environment/organization & administration , Health Services Needs and Demand , Hospitals, Community , Hospitals, Urban , Humans , Midwestern United States , Nursing Administration Research , Nursing Methodology Research , Nursing Staff, Hospital/education , Nursing Staff, Hospital/organization & administration , Occupational Health , Organizational Objectives , Personality , Professional Autonomy , Surveys and Questionnaires , Total Quality Management/organization & administration , Workload , Workplace/organization & administration , Workplace/psychology
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