Date Available
11-16-2018
Year of Publication
2018
Degree Name
Doctor of Nursing Practice
Advisor
Dr. Debra Hampton
Committee Member
Dr. Kim Tharp-Barrie
Co-Director of Graduate Studies
Dr. Pamela Missi
Abstract
Abstract
PURPOSE: The purpose of this project was to create a Nurse Manager System Collaborative Council (NMSCC) at Norton Healthcare and to determine the impact of participation in the NMSCC on job satisfaction, intent to leave, and resilience.
METHODS: This study employed a quasi-experimental, pre-test, post-test design to assess the effectiveness of the NMSCC at Norton Healthcare. Job Satisfaction was measured using the Warshawsky scale, Intent to Leave was evaluated using the Houser scale, and resilience was assessed using the Connor-Davidson CD-RISC scale.
RESULTS: Resilience increased after participation in the NMSCC for 6 months. Job satisfaction and intent to leave was unchanged. The feedback related to the value of the NMSCC was positive and included newly fostered connections and support among the group.
CONCLUSION: This study demonstrated the value of the NMSCC related to increasing resilience and promoting connection among nurse managers at NHC. This study demonstrated the benefit of a NMSCC for nurse managers based on a shared-governance design. The significance of using connection to promote engagement and job satisfaction are manifested in the literature, and the NMSCC is an authentic program to deliver a vehicle for support for nurse managers.
Recommended Citation
Oliver, Heather, "The Effects of a Nurse Manager System Collaborative Council on Job Satisfaction, Intent to Leave, & Resilience" (2018). DNP Projects. 217.
https://uknowledge.uky.edu/dnp_etds/217
