Search results for "Work quality"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Work Coordination as a Social Interaction Process in Nursing Staff Meetings

2016

Work coordination, which here refers to organizing, planning, discussing, and negotiating work, is done through social interaction. Because coordination is essential to work quality and well-being at work, it is important to understand the processes that construct work coordination. This study aims to understand work coordination as a social interaction process by analyzing social interaction in nursing staff meetings of a Finnish hospital. Observations and approaches of inductive and descriptive qualitative analysis were used to examine eight sequential nursing staff meetings that took place in 2012. The results indicate that work coordination consisted of sense-making information, sense-m…

Organizational Behavior and Human Resource ManagementKnowledge managementNursing staffProcess (engineering)Social realitymedia_common.quotation_subjectworking environment & wellbeinglcsh:Labor. Work. Working classsosiaalinen vuorovaikutusnursessairaanhoitajatinterpersonal communication03 medical and health scienceskeskinäisviestintä0502 economics and businessOrganization & managementta518Life-span and Life-course Studiesmedia_common030504 nursingwork coordinationbusiness.industrylcsh:HD4801-894305 social sciencesPublic Health Environmental and Occupational Healthsocial interactionPublic relationswork qualitySocial relationNegotiationWork (electrical)Action (philosophy)HealthIndustrial relations0305 other medical sciencebusinessConstruct (philosophy)Psychology050203 business & managementNordic Journal of Working Life Studies
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Factors Contributing to Different Agency in Work and Study

2013

Most young adults today are following longer educational tracks and postpone entrance into the workforce. This 2-year study aimed to determine factors contributing to occupational self-efficacy in a representative sample of n = 1,891 young adults ( M = 23.92, SD = 2.17 years) with different work statuses (studying, in an apprenticeship, employed, or unemployed). Occupational identity, perceived work quality, the ability to cope with work stress, and symptomatology were assessed. Path analyses revealed that work status was the most important predictor of later occupational self-efficacy, with employment showing the strongest prediction of later agency in the professional domain. Ruminative e…

Work qualityCoping (psychology)Work statusWork stressWorkforceDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyApprenticeshipYoung adultLife-span and Life-course StudiesPsychologyCompetence (human resources)Developmental psychologyEmerging Adulthood
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