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½É¹Ì¿µ ( Shim Mi-Young ) - ¼¿ï´ëÇб³º´¿ø °£È£ºÎ
À¯ÇýÁø ( Yoo Hye-Jin ) - ¼¿ï¾Æ»êº´¿ø ±èÁ¤¿¬ ( Kim Jung-Yeon ) - ¼¼ºê¶õ½ºº´¿ø ±è¼¼¶ó ( Kim Se-Ra ) - ¼¿ï¾Æ»êº´¿ø ¼ÛÀ¯±æ ( Song Yu-Gil ) - ¼¿ï¾Æ»êº´¿ø °Áö¿¬ ( Kang Ji-Yeon ) - µ¿¾Æ´ëÇб³ °£È£Çаú
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Abstract
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Purpose: The purpose of this study were to identify the influential factors of bullying of intensive care nurses and to suggest a final structural model based on identified relationships between nursing organizational culture, authentic leadership, self-esteem, and bullying in the workplace.
Methods: Data were collected from 221 nurses at intensive care units in eight general hospitals using structured questionnaires and analyzed by structural equation modeling.
Results: In this study, the average of bullying in the workplace was 1.34¡¾0.40, nursing organizational culture was 3.31¡¾0.47, self-esteem was 2.79¡¾0.44, and authentic leadership was 3.61¡¾0.60. The factors affecting nursing organizational culture were authentic leadership (¥â=.54, p<.001) and self-esteem (¥â=.24, p=.002) that had direct positive effects on the nursing organizational culture. The nursing organizational culture had also a direct effect on reducing workplace bullying (¥â=-.45, p<.001). Authentic leadership (¥â=-.24, p=.004) and self-esteem (¥â=-.11, p=.004) had indirect effects on workplace bullying, which was mediated by the nursing organizational culture.
Conclusion: To understand and reduce workplace bullying, evaluating a nursing organizational culture should be preceded. Based on the finding of this study, an intervention for increasing authentic leadership and self-esteem of nurses can positively help to create the nursing organizational culture and then reduce workplace bullying.
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KeyWords
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Á¶Á÷¹®È, ¸®´õ½Ê, ÀÚ¾ÆÁ¸Áß°¨, ±«·ÓÈû
Organizational Culture, Leadership, Self-Esteem, Bullying
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µîÀçÀú³Î Á¤º¸
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