2014
DOI: 10.3310/hsdr02500
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Staff satisfaction and organisational performance: evidence from a longitudinal secondary analysis of the NHS staff survey and outcome data

Abstract: BackgroundThe search for causal links between human resource management (HRM) and organisational performance has dominated academic and practitioner debates for many years. However, much of this work comes from contexts outside health care and/or the UK.ObjectivesThis study tested the later stages of a well-established HRM model, testing whether or not there was evidence of causal links between staff experience and intermediate (staff) and final (patient and organisational) outcomes, and whether or not these d… Show more

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Cited by 46 publications
(66 citation statements)
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References 120 publications
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“…Ten HRM practices were derived for Study 2 -job autonomy, team working, staff training, career development, flexible working, performance appraisal, grievance systems, supportive management, information sharing, and participative decision-making. In selecting items for these variables, we followed the precedents in previous analysis of the 2004WERS data (Guest & Conway, 2007Wood & De Menezes, 2011;Wood et al, 2012) and the 2010 NHS Staff survey (Powell et al, 2014). See Appendices 1 and 2 for full details of all HRM practices in Studies 1 and 2, respectively.…”
Section: Hrm Practices (Organizational-level Variables)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ten HRM practices were derived for Study 2 -job autonomy, team working, staff training, career development, flexible working, performance appraisal, grievance systems, supportive management, information sharing, and participative decision-making. In selecting items for these variables, we followed the precedents in previous analysis of the 2004WERS data (Guest & Conway, 2007Wood & De Menezes, 2011;Wood et al, 2012) and the 2010 NHS Staff survey (Powell et al, 2014). See Appendices 1 and 2 for full details of all HRM practices in Studies 1 and 2, respectively.…”
Section: Hrm Practices (Organizational-level Variables)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The value of a MDT is in the opportunity for interdisciplinary diversity, with multidisciplinary participation emphasised as a key benefit of MDT meetings, 337 supporting a range of social functions such as peer support, team-building and bonding, 337 which can, in turn, have an impact on health outcomes. 350 Several studies report reductions in service utilisation associated with integrated care via MDTs (hospital admission, 326,334,355 A&E attendance, 339 readmission 341 and length of stay) 326 with a potentially higher impact in those 'with at least moderate disease'. 326 Few cost-effectiveness studies explore the effect of MDTs.…”
Section: Outcomes Relating To the Quadruple Aimmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The current evidence on patient and visitor aggression (PVA) concerning interactions with staff underscores its damaging effects. Not only does PVA cause human suffering, including depression, burnout or post-traumatic stress disorder (Lanctôt & Guay, 2014), it may turn staff away from their employer or even from the healthcare profession altogether (Estryn-Behar et al, 2008;Powell, Dawson, Topakas, Durose, & Fewtrell, 2014). PVA causes considerable harm and substantial financial burden for the system and for society.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%