Correlation of nurse leadership style to organizational commitment of foreign-educated nurses in U.S. hospitals | | Posted on:2010-03-29 | Degree:D.H.A | Type:Dissertation | | University:University of Phoenix | Candidate:Windsor, Kimberly | Full Text:PDF | | GTID:1449390002488133 | Subject:Health Sciences | | Abstract/Summary: | PDF Full Text Request | | Recruitment and retention of foreign-educated nurses provides one possible solution to the current nursing shortage. The purpose of the study was to determine if a relationship existed between nursing leadership style and the level of organizational commitment of foreign-educated nurses. Using the Multifactorial Leadership Questionnaire to determine the leadership style of the nurse manager, and the Occupational Commitment Questionnaire to determine the commitment level of the foreign-educated nurse, a quantitative correlation study was completed. Transformational leaders had the greatest correlation with organizational commitment experienced by foreign-educated nurses, and laissez-faire leaders created an inverse relationship to commitment. Implications identified as a result of the study included leadership development and policy development to improve the existing state of affairs and the future of foreign-educated nurse recruitment. | | Keywords/Search Tags: | Foreign-educated, Leadership, Organizational commitment, Nursing, Health sciences, Correlation | PDF Full Text Request | Related items |
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