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Working Patterns and Job Satisfaction in Primary Health Practitioners

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KMID : 0922320170240010069
±èÁøÇР( Kim Jin-Hak ) - Çѱ¹º¸°Çº¹ÁöÀη°³¹ß¿ø

¼Û¹Î¼± ( Song Min-Sun ) - °Ç¾ç´ëÇб³ °£È£´ëÇÐ

Abstract

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to identify the frequency and duration of primary health practitioners' work, and their job satisfaction, and to confirm differences in work and job satisfaction by type of primary health care post.

Methods: Work frequency, duration of work, and job satisfaction were estimated by 371 primary health practitioners. Chi-square test and t-test were used to identify the differences in working patterns and job satisfaction by type of primary health care post.

Results: Primary health practitioners were found to spend more time working with the elderly population than with students, pregnant women, children, people with disabilities, and multicultural families. Those in costal areas were more concerned with students than those working inland. In the latter group of practitioners, more time was spent working with patients with chronic diseases, pregnant women, women, children, multicultural families, and mental health clients. Also, the job satisfaction of inland primary health practitioners was significantly higher than that of costal practitioners.

Conclusion: It is necessary to identify the characteristics of primary health practitioners' work, focusing on changes in the medical service environment. Furthermore, it is necessary to provide job training according to type of primary health care post, as practitioners' approaches should differ between posts.
KeyWords
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Primary health care , Job , Satisfaction
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