The purpose of this study is to examine office satisfaction of hospital employees including nurses and administrative personnel with a relative sense of alienation in the aspect of promoting human resources' efficiency, analyze differences of their sa...
The purpose of this study is to examine office satisfaction of hospital employees including nurses and administrative personnel with a relative sense of alienation in the aspect of promoting human resources' efficiency, analyze differences of their satisfaction and factors having the influence of such differences on their satisfaction, and suggest efficient programs of administrating human resources. The questionnaire of three hundred sheets of paper was distributed to hospital employees of nurses and administrative personnel in working professional facilities for medical treatment in Daegu between May 16, 2002 and May 25, 2002, and 257 sheets(the recovery ratio of 85.7) except 11 sheets of paper among the withdrawn questionnaires were analyzed.
According to the questionnaire, office satisfaction of these workers was generally low. Their positive answers(51.7%) about satisfaction of generally working roles there were relatively higher than negative ones, but the negative answers in the specific items except social positions and safety were mostly superior to positive ones. Specially, it was shown that they have considerable complaints about wages, welfare programs, self-realization desires, growth possibility, and participation desires.
Together with them, factors of relative importance influencing office satisfaction were examined through the essay-typed questionnaire. As a result, wages is the most important and the next, sense of office achievement, and welfare programs in order. The fact that wages takes an important role in influencing office satisfaction is true, but we couldn't say that they can take a role as a factor for giving a motive to that satisfaction. It is true that wages can be a precondition for the motive but not a sufficient condition. What is more important is to offer the workers given conditions for satisfying their mental desires. In this respect, the programs for reconsidering hospital workers' office satisfaction in the future are in chapter five of this study, and the problems to be solved in the future are suggested there.