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                                       Details for article 7 of 9 found articles
 
 
  Job Satisfaction Among Occupational Health Nurses
 
 
Title: Job Satisfaction Among Occupational Health Nurses
Author: Conrad, Karen M.
Conrad, Kendon J.
Parker, Jane E.
Appeared in: Journal of community health nursing
Paging: Volume 2 (1985) nr. 3 pages 161-173
Year: 1985-09-01
Contents: The purpose of this study was to describe job satisfaction among occupational health nurses. Ninety-seven randomly selected occupational health nurses responded to the Minnesota Satisfaction Questionnaire. These responses were compared with those of a normative group of hospital nurses. Student's t test for independent samples revealed no significant differences between the groups in overall job satisfaction; however, significant differences emerged for 9 of the 20 subscales. Comparing the groups, occupational health nurses were significantly more satisfied with compensation, creativity, and independence; hospital nurses were significantly more satisfied with advancement, authority, co-workers, responsibility, security, and technical supervision. Examination of the occupational health nurses scores only, revealed that they were least satisfied with advancement, technical supervision, and compensation; they were most satisfied with social service, moral values, and achievement.
Publisher: Routledge
Source file: Elektronische Wetenschappelijke Tijdschriften
 
 

                             Details for article 7 of 9 found articles
 
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 Koninklijke Bibliotheek - National Library of the Netherlands