Summary
Several items were common across each of the three
regression models. The item ‘Praise and recognition for a
job well done’ had a relatively low score in both positive and
negative wards, but was statistically significant in all regres-
sion models. This item had the strongest influence on job
satisfaction and satisfaction with nursing, with an increase of
one point linking to a 47% increase in the odds of being
satisfied with the job and a 40% increase in the odds of being
satisfied with nursing. This item was also associated with a
17% decrease in nurses’ intent to leave.
In addition, an increase of one on the item ‘A nurse
manager or immediate supervisor who is a good manager and
leader’ decreased intent to leave by 20% and increased job
satisfaction by 17%. This factor scored highly in positive
wards and also in the positive range for wards with an overall
negative leadership score. However, it also showed a large
difference between these two ward categories of 0Æ6 (Fig. 1)
suggesting there is considerable room for improvement.
Finally, the presence of ‘A clear philosophy of nursing
that pervades the patient care environment’ increased
satisfaction with nursing and job satisfaction by 29 and
26%, respectively. Again, both ward categories were in the positive range, although with a relatively small difference of
0Æ4.
Summary
Several items were common across each of the three
regression models. The item ‘Praise and recognition for a
job well done’ had a relatively low score in both positive and
negative wards, but was statistically significant in all regres-
sion models. This item had the strongest influence on job
satisfaction and satisfaction with nursing, with an increase of
one point linking to a 47% increase in the odds of being
satisfied with the job and a 40% increase in the odds of being
satisfied with nursing. This item was also associated with a
17% decrease in nurses’ intent to leave.
In addition, an increase of one on the item ‘A nurse
manager or immediate supervisor who is a good manager and
leader’ decreased intent to leave by 20% and increased job
satisfaction by 17%. This factor scored highly in positive
wards and also in the positive range for wards with an overall
negative leadership score. However, it also showed a large
difference between these two ward categories of 0Æ6 (Fig. 1)
suggesting there is considerable room for improvement.
Finally, the presence of ‘A clear philosophy of nursing
that pervades the patient care environment’ increased
satisfaction with nursing and job satisfaction by 29 and
26%, respectively. Again, both ward categories were in the positive range, although with a relatively small difference of
0Æ4.
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