Breaking the silence: a cross-sectional study of psychological capital, job embeddedness, and silence behavior in operating room nurses - Summary - MDSpire
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Breaking the silence: a cross-sectional study of psychological capital, job embeddedness, and silence behavior in operating room nurses
To understand the current status of silence behavior, psychological capital, and job embeddedness among operating room (OR) nurses, and to explore the relationships among these factors.
Approach:
Study Design: A cross-sectional study design was employed with participants recruited from four hospitals in Henan Province, China, using convenience sampling.
Data Collection: Participants completed the General Socio-Demographic Characteristics questionnaire, the Psychological Capital Scale, the Job Embeddedness Scale, and the Silence Behavior Scale.
Data Analysis: Structural equation modeling was performed using SPSS version 25.0 and AMOS version 26.0 to analyze the interrelationships among the factors.
Key Findings:
395 nurses participated, with an average age of 32.68 years.
Moderate levels of psychological capital, job embeddedness, and silence behavior were observed.
Silence behavior exhibited a negative correlation with psychological capital.
Job embeddedness showed a significant negative correlation with silence behavior and a positive correlation with psychological capital.
Job embeddedness partially mediated the relationship between psychological capital and silence behavior.
Interpretation:
Limitations:
The study used convenience sampling, which may limit generalizability.
Cross-sectional design does not allow for causal inferences.
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