Job rotation inspires nurses to achieve higher performance,
allowing continuous growth at work, extended
knowledge and skill, and increasing clinic patient caretaking
quality. Scholars have all proposed that job rotation
may help employees to acquire multiple capabilities
and expand vision, and that it can be an approach to
reduce job burnout [1-3]. But emotional pressure often
occurs in the work environment where interpersonal
interactions are highly involved [4-6]. Especially, the
nurses working at hospitals not only implement independent
and professional nursing activities in accordance
with doctors' advice, but take responsibility for any immediate
threat to patients' lives as well. Thus, the importance
of nurses is undeniable, and the influence of nurses' qualities
and capabilities on medical care quality can never be
ignored [7,8]. Therefore, the primary concern of the practical
field of medical care is to exhaustively recognize how
role stress among nurses could affect their job satisfaction
and organizational commitment, and effectively utilize
the job rotation system to enhance and develop nurses'
job satisfaction and organizational commitment, in order
to promote competitive advantages.