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Multiple commitments: a conceptual framework and empirical investigation in a community Health Service Trust

Multiple commitments: a conceptual framework and empirical investigation in a community Health Service Trust
Multiple commitments: a conceptual framework and empirical investigation in a community Health Service Trust
This study examines different work–related foci of commitment, such as the work group and the employing organization as well as the current occupation. It assesses how these foci of commitment are influenced by, and influence, attitudes and emotions at work. Data from employees and managers in the British health–service sector shed light on the associations. Regression analysis reveals a strong association between positive work–related emotions and commitment levels, leading to a higher intention to stay with the organization. Implications for management and how the study fits into the existing body of commitment literature are discussed.
1045-3172
337-357
Baruch, Yehuda
25b89777-def4-4958-afdc-0ceab43efe8a
Winkelmann–Gleed, Andrea
689b0012-269c-4341-84ef-4ac04fa64da2
Baruch, Yehuda
25b89777-def4-4958-afdc-0ceab43efe8a
Winkelmann–Gleed, Andrea
689b0012-269c-4341-84ef-4ac04fa64da2

Baruch, Yehuda and Winkelmann–Gleed, Andrea (2002) Multiple commitments: a conceptual framework and empirical investigation in a community Health Service Trust. British Journal of Management, 13 (4), 337-357. (doi:10.1111/1467-8551.00250).

Record type: Article

Abstract

This study examines different work–related foci of commitment, such as the work group and the employing organization as well as the current occupation. It assesses how these foci of commitment are influenced by, and influence, attitudes and emotions at work. Data from employees and managers in the British health–service sector shed light on the associations. Regression analysis reveals a strong association between positive work–related emotions and commitment levels, leading to a higher intention to stay with the organization. Implications for management and how the study fits into the existing body of commitment literature are discussed.

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Published date: 1 December 2002

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 486858
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/486858
ISSN: 1045-3172
PURE UUID: 0195b5b5-d8bc-468f-ab2c-533145e90695
ORCID for Yehuda Baruch: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-0678-6273

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Date deposited: 07 Feb 2024 17:41
Last modified: 18 Mar 2024 03:25

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Contributors

Author: Yehuda Baruch ORCID iD
Author: Andrea Winkelmann–Gleed

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