7 results on '"Internal marketing"'
Search Results
2. Job rotation and internal marketing for increased job satisfaction and organisational commitment in hospital nursing staff.
- Author
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Chen, Su‐Yueh, Wu, Wen‐Chuan, Chang, Ching‐Sheng, and Lin, Chia‐Tzu
- Subjects
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COMMITMENT (Psychology) , *GOODNESS-of-fit tests , *JOB satisfaction , *MARKETING , *NURSING services administration , *PATH analysis (Statistics) , *PERSONNEL management , *STATISTICAL sampling , *SURVEYS , *STRUCTURAL equation modeling , *CROSS-sectional method , *DATA analysis software , *DESCRIPTIVE statistics , *HOSPITAL nursing staff - Abstract
Aim To develop or enhance the job satisfaction and organisational commitment of nurses by implementing job rotation and internal marketing practices. Background No studies in the nursing management literature have addressed the integrated relationships among job rotation, internal marketing, job satisfaction and organisational commitment. Method This cross-sectional study included 266 registered nurses (response rate 81.8%) in two southern Taiwan hospitals. Software used for data analysis were spss 14.0 and amos 14.0 (structural equation modelling). Results Job rotation and internal marketing positively affect the job satisfaction and organisational commitment of nurses, and their job satisfaction positively affects their organisational commitment. Conclusion Job rotation and internal marketing are effective strategies for improving nursing workforce utilisation in health-care organisations because they help to achieve the ultimate goals of increasing the job satisfaction of nurses and encouraging them to continue working in the field. This in turn limits the vicious cycle of high turnover and low morale in organisations, which wastes valuable human resources. Implications for nursing management Job rotation and internal marketing help nursing personnel acquire knowledge, skills and insights while simultaneously improving their job satisfaction and organisational commitment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Learning organizations, internal marketing, and organizational commitment in hospitals.
- Author
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Yafang Tsai
- Subjects
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ORGANIZATIONAL learning , *INTERNAL marketing , *ORGANIZATIONAL commitment , *HOSPITALS , *MEDICAL centers - Abstract
Background Knowledge capital is becoming more important to healthcare establishments, especially for hospitals that are facing changing societal and industrial patterns. Hospital staff must engage in a process of continual learning to improve their healthcare skills and provide a superior service to their patients. Internal marketing helps hospital administrators to improve the quality of service provided by nursing staff to their patients and allows hospitals to build a learning culture and enhance the organizational commitment of its nursing staff. Our empirical study provides nursing managers with a tool to allow them to initiate a change in the attitudes of nurses towards work, by constructing a new 'learning organization' and using effective internal marketing. Methods A cross-sectional design was employed. Two hundred questionnaires were distributed to nurses working in either a medical centre or a regional hospital in Taichung City, Taiwan, and 114 valid questionnaires were returned (response rate: 57%). The entire process of distribution and returns was completed between 1 October and 31 October 2009. Hypothesis testing was conducted using structural equation modelling. Results A significant positive correlation was found between the existence of a 'learning organization', internal marketing, and organizational commitment. Internal marketing was a mediator between creating a learning organization and organizational commitment. Conclusion Nursing managers may be able to apply the creation of a learning organization to strategies that can strengthen employee organizational commitment. Further, when promoting the creation of a learning organization, managers can coordinate their internal marketing practices to enhance the organizational commitment of nurses. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. INTERNAL MARKETING, TEACHER JOB SATISFACTION, AND EFFECTIVENESS OF CENTRAL TAIWAN PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
- Author
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CHIH-LUN HUNG
- Subjects
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INTERNAL marketing , *JOB satisfaction of teachers , *PRIMARY schools , *EDUCATION , *EMPLOYEE attitudes , *PRIMARY school teachers - Abstract
In this study the effect of internal marketing on the job satisfaction of primary school teachers and the effectiveness of primary schools was tested. I used structural equation modeling to examine the relationships among internal marketing, job satisfaction, and school effectiveness, and data were collected from 521 teachers in Central Taiwan primary schools. The results showed that both internal marketing and job satisfaction had a direct positive relationship with school effectiveness and job satisfaction had a partial mediating role in the association between internal marketing and school effectiveness. The research implications are that those in charge of primary schools need to emphasize internal marketing strategies and realize, and take into account, the effect of job satisfaction in the relationship between internal marketing strategies of schools and their effectiveness. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2012
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5. Effects of Internal Marketing on Nurse Job Satisfaction and Organizational Commitment: Example of Medical Centers in Southern Taiwan.
- Author
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Ching-Sheng Chang and Hsin-Hsin Chang
- Subjects
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MARKETING , *JOB satisfaction , *NURSES , *ORGANIZATIONAL commitment , *MEDICAL centers - Abstract
As nurses typically represent the largest percentage of employees at medical centers, their role in medical care is exceptionally important and becoming more so over time. The quality and functions of nurses impact greatly on medical care quality. The concept of internal marketing, with origins in the field of market research, argues that enterprises should value and respect their employees by treating them as internal customers. Such a marketing concept challenges traditional marketing methods, which focus on serving external customers only. The main objective of internal marketing is to help internal customers (employees) gain greater job satisfaction, which should promote job performance and facilitate the organization accomplishing its ultimate business objectives. A question in the medical service industry is whether internal marketing can similarly increase the job satisfaction of nurses and enhance their commitment to the organization. This study aimed to explore the relational model of nurse perceptions related to internal marketing, job satisfaction, and organizational commitment by choosing nurses from two medical centers in Southern Taiwan as research subjects. Of 450 questionnaire distributed, 300 valid questionnaires were returned, giving a response rate of 66.7%. After conducting statistical analysis and estimation using structural equation modeling, findings included: (1) job satisfaction has positive effects on organizational commitment; (2) nurse perceptions of internal marketing have positive effects on job satisfaction; and (3) nurse perceptions of internal marketing have positive effects on organizational commitment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2007
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6. The exploration of employee involvement model
- Author
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Lin, W.-B.
- Subjects
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EMPLOYEE participation in management , *PERSONALITY , *ORGANIZATIONAL structure - Abstract
Abstract: This research explores the cause variables, which affect employee involvement via diverse orientations. That is to say, it studies the relationship and effect of individual characteristic of personality traits, organizational climate of perspective of Chinese society relationship orientation, and internal marketing upon employee involvement. The population is based upon five companies from the top five Taiwan financial holding groups in Taiwan. The research distributed 200 copies of questionnaire to each company. The number of valid returns was 342, the valid return rate was 34.2%. According to the empirical research finding, high-intensity internal marketing generates positive impact upon employee involvement and low-intensity internal marketing results in negative impact upon employee involvement; the effect of sentiment relationship upon employee involvement is prominent and positive; employees with personality traits of internal control reveal higher level of involvement than those with external control. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
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- 2006
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7. Perceptual market orientation gap and its impact on relationship quality and patient loyalty: the role of internal marketing.
- Author
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Huang JA, Weng RH, Lai CS, and Hu JS
- Subjects
- Adult, Aged, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Surveys and Questionnaires, Taiwan, Young Adult, Marketing of Health Services, Patient Satisfaction, Physician-Patient Relations
- Abstract
The purpose of this study was to explore the perceptual market orientation gaps between physician and patients and its impact on relationship quality and patient loyalty, and to verify the critical role of internal marketing on developing market orientation. Self-administered questionnaires were then employed to collect the data. We used a convenience sample of physicians and patients at a medical center in central Taiwan, and 90 usable questionnaires from physicians and 450 usable questionnaires from patients were returned. Hierarchical multiple regression analyses were used to validate the research hypotheses. Physicians' perceptual market orientation had a positive influence on physician-patient relationship quality, hospital-patient relationship quality, and patient loyalty, but the perceptual market orientation gap between physicians and their patients had a direct negative impact on these constructs. Finally, internal marketing was found to have an influence on relationship quality and patient loyalty through the mediation of market orientation. In order to enhance relationship quality and patient loyalty, hospital managers should focus their efforts on improving employees' market orientation and reducing patients' perceptual market orientation gap. In addition, internal marketing was found to be a useful pathway in developing market orientation.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
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