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. 2021 Nov 9;19(4):2559. doi: 10.18549/PharmPract.2021.4.2559

Table 4.

The extents of relationship among driving factors and turnover intention in hospital pharmacy practice settings

Study inhospital pharmacy setting
Driving factors 8. Garber et al, 2005 9. Kahaleh et al, 2003 15. Lan et al, 2020 17. Lin et al, 2008 16. Yeh et al, 2010
Organizational commitment Affective commitment:
r =-0.504*, β = -0.205*
Normative commitment
r =-0.595*, β = -0.446*
Continuance commitment
r =-0.205*, β =-0.062
β = -0.44*
Job satisfaction r =-0.41* r =-0.35*
Job Stress r =0.47*, β =0.190 r =0.36* r =0.24*(Stress in dispensing)
r =0.30*(Stress in work climate)
r =0.13*(Stress in consultation)
r =0.30* (Stress in Pharmacy management)
r =0.22*(Stress in hospital rule)
r =0.12(Stress in healthcare industry environment)
β = 0.22* (Overall job stress)
Work climate r =-0.62*, β =0.012 β =-0.29*
Balance of exchange Owing organization
β =-0.250*
Owed by organization
β =0.313*
Reciprocity-based obligation r =-0.261*
Organizational Loyalty β=-0.19
Reducing work-hour intention r =0.62* r =0.43*
Changing job-content intention r =0.59*
Workplace burnout r =0.31*, β= -0.401*
Responsibility of household activities β =0.136*
Insomnia r =0.15*
Social support β =-0.27* (overall)
r =-0.18* (high-level)
r =-0.29* (leader)
r =-0.24* (peer)
r =-0.09 (subordinate)
r =-0.09 (patient)
r =-0.17* (family support)
Patient care performance r =-0.22*

Note:

*

= significant, r= correlation, β = beta coefficient, SD = standard deviation, Odds ratio reported in some studies were recalculated to beta coefficient.