The interrelationship of organizational characteristics of magnet hospitals, nursing leadership, and nursing job satisfaction.

Health Care Manag (Frederick)

Nursing Administration Graduate Program, University of California, Los Angeles 90095-6917, USA.

Published: July 2003

AI Article Synopsis

  • The study looked at job satisfaction and empowerment levels among nurses in magnet versus non-magnet hospitals.
  • Nurses in magnet hospitals reported higher job satisfaction and empowerment linked to better access to supportive leadership and resources.
  • Key factors for higher empowerment scores included accessible magnet nurse leaders, support for decision-making, and comprehensive work empowerment structures.

Article Abstract

This study examined whether magnet hospitals continue to provide higher levels of job satisfaction and empowerment among nurses when compared with non-magnet hospitals. Also studied at both types of hospitals was whether job satisfaction discrepancy was interlinked with leadership effectiveness and support of professional nursing practice. Nurses employed at magnet hospitals experienced higher levels of empowerment and job satisfaction due to greater access to work empowerment structures. The elements accounting for differences in empowerment and job satisfaction scores included: (1) greater accessibility of magnet nurse leaders, (2) better support of clinical nurse autonomous decision making by magnet nurse leaders, and (3) greater access to work empowerment structures such as opportunity, information, and resources at magnet hospitals.

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/00126450-200304000-00002DOI Listing

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