Rischa Hamdanesti, Hafni Bachtiar, Syalvia Oresti, Amelia Susanti, Radian
Ilmaskal
Analysis of Nurse Job Satisfaction and Its Associated Factors in the Hospital Inpatient
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INTRODUCTION
Many countries are concerned about the current nursing shortage and high
turnover since it has an impact on the efficiency and efficacy of any healthcare delivery
system. Nurse recruitment and retention are ongoing issues linked to job satisfaction (Li-
Ping Tang, Kim, & Shin-Hsiung Tang, 2000). Job satisfaction has been extensively
researched in a variety of areas, including psychology, sociology, management, and
nursing. Employee withdrawal and intention to leave are linked to low levels of job
satisfaction, as are employee mental health and burnout (Liu, Aungsuroch, & Yunibhand,
2016). Employees that are happy in their professions have been demonstrated to be more
productive, creative, and stay with their company for longer lengths of time. Job
satisfaction in nursing, in addition to the previously mentioned factors, has been
demonstrated to have a significant impact on patient satisfaction. Despite the importance
of nurse job satisfaction in relation to nurses' and patients' psychological health, natural
aspects of this complicated topic in nursing have received little attention (Li-Ping Tang et
al., 2000).
A study found that in the United States had the greatest rate of work
dissatisfaction among nurses (41%), followed by Scotland (38%), England (36%),
Canada (33%), and Germany (33%). (17 percent ). Within 12 months of data collection,
one-third of nurses in England and Scotland and more than one-fifth of nurses in the
United States planned to leave their jobs. More surprising was the fact that in all nations,
27–54 percent of nurses under 30 expected to leave within 12 months of data collection.
In terms of the working environment, only approximately a third of nurses in Canada and
Scotland felt they had input into the creation of their own work schedules, compared to
more than 50% in the other three countries (Aiken et al., 2001).
As indicated by the findings discussed thus far, job satisfaction is a complex
phenomena. The identification of these elements, as well as the investigation of their
effects on job satisfaction, has the potential to improve theoretical models of nurse job
satisfaction and assist in the creation of management solutions. A meta-analysis of 48
studies found that job satisfaction was most strongly associated with stress (r = _0.61)
and organizational commitment (r = 0.53). Seven variables had correlations between 0.20
and 0.50: communication with supervisor, autonomy, recognition, routinization,
communication with peers, fairness and locus of control; and four variables had very weak
correlations: age (r = 0.13), years of experience (r = 0.09), education (r = _0.07) and
professionalism (r = 0.06)(Lu, Barriball, Zhang, & While, 2012). A causal model of
satisfaction has been tested in Chu et al.‟s (2003) study of Taiwanese nurses, Seo et al.‟s
(2004) study of South Korean nurses and Zheng and Liu‟s (2010) study of Chinese
nurses. This model included 11 independent variables namely: job involvement, positive
affectivity, negative affectivity, autonomy, distributive justice, procedural justice, job
stress (role ambiguity, role conflict, workload and resource inadequacy), pay, promotional
chances, routinization and social support.
dr. Reksodiwiryo Hospital is a type C hospital belonging to the Ministry of Defense.
Service indicators at dr. Reksodiwiryo Hospital in 2016 with a Bed Occopancy Ratio
(BOR) of 69.08%, Bed Turn Over (BTO) 54%, Avarage Length of Stay AVLOS 4.66
days, and Turn Over Interval (TOI) 2.08 days. Based on the results of the preliminary