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Do Attitudes towards Work or Work Motivation Affect Productivity Loss among Academic Employees?
by
Björklund, Christina
, Lohela-Karlsson, Malin
, Jensen, Irene
in
Attitude
/ Attitudes
/ Bibliometrics
/ commitment
/ Cross-Sectional Studies
/ Employees
/ Gender differences
/ Health-Promoting Work
/ Hypotheses
/ Hälsofrämjande arbete
/ Job Satisfaction
/ Motivation
/ Productivity
/ productivity loss
/ Research funding
/ Surveys and Questionnaires
/ Work environment
/ work motivation
/ Workplace
2022
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Do Attitudes towards Work or Work Motivation Affect Productivity Loss among Academic Employees?
by
Björklund, Christina
, Lohela-Karlsson, Malin
, Jensen, Irene
in
Attitude
/ Attitudes
/ Bibliometrics
/ commitment
/ Cross-Sectional Studies
/ Employees
/ Gender differences
/ Health-Promoting Work
/ Hypotheses
/ Hälsofrämjande arbete
/ Job Satisfaction
/ Motivation
/ Productivity
/ productivity loss
/ Research funding
/ Surveys and Questionnaires
/ Work environment
/ work motivation
/ Workplace
2022
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While trying to remove the title from your shelf something went wrong :( Kindly try again later!
Do you wish to request the book?
Do Attitudes towards Work or Work Motivation Affect Productivity Loss among Academic Employees?
by
Björklund, Christina
, Lohela-Karlsson, Malin
, Jensen, Irene
in
Attitude
/ Attitudes
/ Bibliometrics
/ commitment
/ Cross-Sectional Studies
/ Employees
/ Gender differences
/ Health-Promoting Work
/ Hypotheses
/ Hälsofrämjande arbete
/ Job Satisfaction
/ Motivation
/ Productivity
/ productivity loss
/ Research funding
/ Surveys and Questionnaires
/ Work environment
/ work motivation
/ Workplace
2022
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Do Attitudes towards Work or Work Motivation Affect Productivity Loss among Academic Employees?
Journal Article
Do Attitudes towards Work or Work Motivation Affect Productivity Loss among Academic Employees?
2022
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Overview
Work motivation and job attitudes are important for productivity levels among academic employees. In situations where employees perceive problems, for example, health-related and work environment-related problems, the ability to perform at work could be affected, which may result in fewer publications, reduced quality and less research funding. Few studies, however, have paid attention to productivity loss among academic employees in order to understand how, or if, the perceived loss is affected by the reported problems, either alone or in combination with work motivation and job attitudes. To evaluate whether attitudes towards work—measured as job satisfaction, organisational commitment and work motivation—are associated with productivity loss in the workplace, a cross-sectional study was conducted. This type of design is required as performance is highly variable and is affected by changes in health and work status. This study includes employees who reported either health-related problems, work environment problems or a combination of both (n = 1475). Linear regression analyses were used to answer the hypotheses. Higher levels of motivation, job satisfaction and organisational commitment were associated with lower levels of productivity loss among employees who experienced either health-related or work environment problems. High work motivation and high commitment were significantly associated with lower levels of productivity loss among employees who experienced a combination of problems. In summary, productivity loss among academic employees is not only affected by health-related problems or problems in the work environment but also by work motivation, job satisfaction and organisational commitment; i.e., these factors seem to buffer, or moderate, the reduction in performance levels for this group of employees.
Publisher
MDPI AG,MDPI
Subject
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