Browsing by Author "Girma, Biruk (Md, Emergency Physician, Assistant Professor)"

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    Assessment of the magnitude and associated factors ofturnover intention among nurses working in emergency departments of three selected governmental hospitals in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 2018
    (Addis Ababa Universty, 2018-06) Taye, Biniam; Girma, Biruk (Md, Emergency Physician, Assistant Professor)
    Back ground: Nurses’ turnover is defined as resignation of a licensed nurse from a hospital due to various factors. However Nurses’ turnover from Emergency department can be nurses’ preference of working in other departments within the same hospital or totally to leave the hospital. Actual turnover is expected to increase as the intention increases. Emergency Department nurses are especially vulnerable to turnover because of their increased potential for developing burnout and compassion fatigue in which work environment has a great role. Objective: To assess the magnitude and associated factors of turnover intention among nurses working in emergency departments of selected governmental hospitals in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Methods: Institution based cross-sectional study was carried out on 102 nurses conveniently in three selected governmental hospitals, Addis Ababa from February 19 to march 31 2018, using structured pre tested self-administered questionnaire. Logistic regression model was fitted and adjusted odds ratio with 95% confidence interval was calculated to identify associated factors. Result: A total of 102 respondents were involved with a response rate of 91.1%. Among them, 46(45.1%) respondents had intention to leave the hospital. three significant predictors of nurses working in emergency departments ’ intention to leave their jobs: holding diploma rather than master (adjusted Odds ratio (OR) =4.700, 95% confidence interval (CI)=1.033, 590.772; p<0.048), having Less than 3145 ETB monthly income more highly (adjusted OR=6.049, 95% CI=1.056,34.641; p<0.043) and professional autonomy (adjusted OR=0.191, 95% CI=0.040, 0.908; p<0.037). Conclusion and recommendation: Nearly half of the respondents had been intention to leave the organization. Educational status; monthly income and autonomy were significantly associated with nurses‟ turnover intention in three governmental hospitals. Ward managers, ENA and MOH might have made efforts to enhance nurses‟ independent decision making for patient care activities and shared decision over work or unit related activities.