Are there gender differences in how managers and professionals perceived organizational climate? The case of Tuscan healthcare system
Author(s) -
Chiara Seghieri,
Diana Carolina Rojas,
Sabiuti
Publication year - 2015
Publication title -
suma de negocios
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2215-910X
pISSN - 2027-5692
DOI - 10.1016/j.sumneg.2015.04.002
Subject(s) - psychology , internal consistency , health professionals , humanities , organisation climate , job satisfaction , health care , management , political science , social psychology , clinical psychology , law , psychometrics , economics , philosophy
This study examines the organizational climate and looking at gender differences in professional roles within healthcare organizations. Data came from organizational-climate questionnaires administered in 2010 to 1498 health managers and 19,616 health staff in the Tuscany Region (Italy). An exploratory factor analysis was performed to verify the validity and internal consistency between items and Student t-test to compare mean perceptions regarding the dimensions across different groups of respondents. Five dimensions were measured: “training opportunities”, “communication and information processing”, “managerial tools”, “organization”, and “management and leadership style”, and overall job satisfaction. Significant gender differences were found in the perception of professional roles between managers and staff
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