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KMID : 1002520160100010067
Korean Journal of Health Service Management
2016 Volume.10 No. 1 p.67 ~ p.77
Influences of Calling, Work Value, and Organizational Commitment on Turnover Intention in Nurses Employed at University Hospitals in a Region
±è¹®Á¤:Kim Moon-Jeong
±è¼ÒÈñ:Kim So-Hee
Abstract
Objectives : This study was to test the influencing effects of calling, work value, and organizational commitment on turnover intention in hospital nurses.

Methods : Two-hundred sixty hospital nurses were recruited in B city, South Korea. They were asked to complete a questionnaire, and 251 data sets were included in the multiple regression analysis.

Results : Subjects had more extrinsic work value rather than intrinsic and a low calling level. There were significant correlations among transcendent summons, purpose/meaningfulness, pro-social intentions, intrinsic work value, and organizational commitment. Influencing factors of turnover intention were purpose/meaningfulness (t=-2.170, p=.031) and organizational commitment (t=-7.824, p<.001). The model was statistically significant explaining 27.8% of the variance (F=47.550, p<.001).

Conclusions : Nurses showed a weak sense of calling and their work value leaned towards the extrinsic domain. Therefore, nurse managers should support a plan that enhances the calling and intrinsic work value of nurses to get them to commit to their organization and subsequently, reduce the turnover rate.
KEYWORD
Calling, Work Value, Organizational Commitment, Turnover Intention, Nurse
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