However, organizational health should not be understood solely in terms of indicators such as absenteeism, employee turnover, employee satisfaction, or productivity. These static individual-level indicators do not capture the developmental and dynamic nature of organizational health (NHS 2009). These factors sometimes are helpful to identify unhealthy organizations, but their absence merely does not equate to good organizational health (Argyris 1958; Goldman Schuyler 2004). For example, if the employees attend work even when they are ill or injured, the sick absenteeism may get reduced, but that does not signify positive change (Caverley et al. 2007).