A Study of the Effects of Organizational Support on Organizational Learning based on Knowledge Management

Abstract

Being in the era of the knowledge-based economy, knowledge would replace land, labor, capital, and equipment to become the primary production factor. An enterprise could create competitive advantages for the organization merely by constant knowledge accumulation and acquisition. Competitive advantages in the medical industry come from the efficacy of knowledge application that the execution of knowledge management is a pursued goal of medical institutions. Nurses in a hospital are like employees in an enterprise, and doctors are the senior supervisors in the organization. Supervisors in medical units must have the employees understand the attention from the hospitals so as to have nurses devote themselves to executing the organizational objectives. Aiming at hospitals in Shanghai, physicians and medical personnel in Shanghai Huashan Hospital were distributed with 420 copies of a questionnaire. A total 352 valid copies were retrieved, with the retrieval rate at 84%. The research results conclude significantly positive effects of organizational support of knowledge management, knowledge management of organizational learning, and organizational support of organizational learning. Some suggestions are proposed at the end, expecting to assist the domestic medical industry in establishing market advantages.

Organisational Learning Strategies and Employee Performance in Water and Sewerage Companies: Empirical from Nairobi City County, Kenya

“…Tian, Cai and Jiang's [10] study findings evidenced o dissemination of information as important for facilitating the transfer of key knowledge (transmission) while the findings from research work done by Brcic and Mihelic [17] indicate that the delivery of information has a positive impact on the strategy for the knowledge economy. A correlational analysis was used for hypothesis formation by Ogendo [18] found that the diffusion of information in teams and individuals is essential to most businesses.…”

“…This is consistent to the study by Daud and Yusoff [43] which indicate that the quality of the delivery of information influences the output of employees' services. Meanwhile, the research by Tian, et al [10] showed that the organisation utilising dissemination of information promotes the transfer of essential information (transmission).…”

“…Literature identifies the organisation learning strategies appropriate for enhancing performance as being; strategies for acquiring information [9], strategies for dissemination of information as shown by Tian et al [10], interpreting (translating) which was emphasised by Apostolou [11], and behavioural and cognitive changes amplified by Imran et al, [12]. In response, Cho and Park (2014) confirms the same by postulating that employee efficiency is improved by; effective knowledge collection, efficient delivery of the information to the respective consumers, translating (interpreting) the information for understanding ability, and recognising behavioural and cognitive changes.…”

A Robust Principal Component Analysis for Outlier Identification in Messy Microcalorimeter Data

“…The underlying idea that random high-dimensional points are nearly always orthogonal to one another can be made precise. 29 The mutual coherence of two pulses is defined as the absolute value of the cosine of the angle between the column vectors. When we compute the mutual coherence for all pairs of pulse records, outliers tend to have a much lower sum of mutual coherence with all other records than non-outliers do.…”

The Effect of Knowledge Management in Healthcare Services: A Systematic Review

“…The requirements of health service are stated as quality services. They can provide satisfaction to service recipients if the implementation of the proposed or determined service, which includes an assessment of patient satisfaction regarding the availability of facility, standard of procedure, continuity of caring, patient's acceptance, service achievement health, affordability, the efficiency and quality of health services (Karamat et al, 2019;Tian et al, 2018).…”