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°À±¼÷ ( Kang Yun-Sook ) - Àû½ÊÀÚ°£È£´ëÇÐ
ÃÖÀ±Á¤ ( Choi Yun-Jung ) - Àû½ÊÀÚ°£È£´ëÇÐ ¹Ú´ÞÀÌ ( Park Dar-Lee ) - °ºÏ»ï¼ºº´¿ø ±èÀÎÀÚ ( Kim In-Ja ) - ±¹¹Î°Ç°º¸Çè°ø´Ü Àϻ꺴¿ø
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Abstract
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Purpose:This study was conducted to define nurses¡¯ level of self-leadership, self-esteem, and organizational effectiveness, and to examine relationships among above variables.
Methods: The subjects of this study were 313 nurses from two general hospitals located in Seoul Metropolitan area in Korea. The data was collected by self-reported instruments: Self-leadership scale, Self-esteem scale, Job satisfaction scale, Organizational commitment scale, and Turnover intention scale, Data was analyzed by descriptive statistics, Pearson correlation coefficient, and stepwise multiple reg res don u dng SPSS-PC program.
Results: The average scores of variables were; self-leadership, 3,72/5,00 self-esteem, 3,76/5,00 Job satisfaction, 3,36/5.00 organizational commitment, 3.29/5.00 and turnover intentioncri 2.94/5,00, Self-leadership was dgnificantly correlated to self-esteem, job satisfaction, organizational commitment, and turnover intention. Self-leadership, job satisfaction, and turnover intention explained 52.3% of organizational commitment. Self-leadership and organizational commitment explained 43% of turnover intention.
Conclusions: It is recommended to develop standardized self-leadership curriculum in the nursing school to build a foundation of self-leadership from undergraduate nursing students, Educational programs are needed that promote nurses¡¯ self-leadership as regular continuing education. Organizational effectiveness would be improved by providing programs to enhance nurses¡¯ self-esteem, educational motivation, and organizational commitment, which boost self-leadership.
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KeyWords
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¸®´õ½Ê, ÀÚ¾ÆÁ¸Áß°¨, Á¶Á÷À¯È¿¼º
Leadership, Self-esteem, Organizational efficiency
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