INFLUENCE OF OCCUPATIONAL STRESS, MARITAL STATUS AND LENGTH OF SERVICE ON EMPLOYEE TURNOVER INTENTION AMONG NURSES
Joy U. Ogbu, Ike E. Onyishi & Fabian O. Ugwu
(Department of Psychology, Benue State University, Makurdi, Nigeria +2347062663826, uchoaondoaver@yahoo.com)
Abstract
This survey examined job-related tension and organizational frustration as predictors of job involvement among bankers in Makurdi metropolis. Using convenience sampling approach, data was collected from 112 bankers across commercial banks. Job-Related Tension Scale (JTS), Organizational Frustration Scale (OFS) and Job Involvement Scale (JIS) were used for data collection. Three hypotheses were tested and job-related tension was found to be a significant predictor of job involvement. Organizational frustration did not predict job involvement significantly. Thirdly, there was a significant interactive effect of job-related tension and organizational frustration on job involvement among bankers. Based on these findings, it was recommended that management of Nigeria commercial banks should create a tension free environment so as to enhance job involvement among their employees.
Key words:
Occupational stress, Nurses, turnover intention.
All correspondence should be address to the:
Faculty of Social Sciences,
Department of Psychology,
Benue State university,
P.M.B. 102119, Makurdi,
Makurdi.
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