Job satisfaction for Physicians and Auxiliary Medical Staff working in Public Health Institutions (A case study: Managil Teaching Hospital; Gezira State, Sudan)
Malik Elnaeim Mohammed Ali, Hajer Mohammed Ahamed Aballah and Haydar E. Babikir
Research Paper I Published September,2015
Journal of Medical and Biological Science Research Vol.
1 (7), pp. 78-84
ABSTRACT
This research aims to assess some of the aspects and factors
that underlie the lack of job satisfaction (JS) to propose
solutions of problems and constraints faced by public
institutions. A descriptive and analytical method was used.
A structured questionnaire was the research tool. SPSS
program was used for the data analysis. There was a positive
and statistically significant correlation between wages,
incentive system, management and JS. There was a negative
relationship between the environment, training and JS. About
(64.3%) of the respondents were dissatisfied with their
jobs, (28.3%) were dissatisfied with career advancement
system, and (61.3%) stated that the lack of JS does not
affect their relation with patients. Focus on wages and
incentives system and to achieve the principle of justice in
bonuses is needed to have a JS. The institution's objectives
and structure must be explained to employees, and to create
objective control measures to prevent the politicization of
government job and on the subject of appointments and
promotions.
Key words: Job satisfaction, doctors, medical
assistance staff, wages, promotion, Sudan.
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