A Scale Study of Medical Staff's Perception and Experience of Hospital Culture
- VernacularTitle:医务人员医院文化认知与体验感量表研究
- Author:
Xiaoyu ZHANG
1
;
Jingrong WANG
;
Luting HUANG
;
Jun YAO
;
Chaohong LI
;
Limei JING
Author Information
1. 上海中医药大学公共健康学院 上海 201203
- Keywords:
hospital culture;
medical staff;
perceptions;
sense of experience;
scale;
reliability;
validity
- From:
Chinese Hospital Management
2024;44(6):9-14
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective It developed and tested the reliability and validity of the Hospital Culture Perception and Experi-ence Scale for medical staff to provide a scientific tool for assessing medical staff's perceptions and experiences of hospital culture.Methods The scale was constructed with reference to the Dennison model of organisational culture and refined based on policy documents,literature and expert consultation.A hospital was selected to conduct the questionnaire survey.It used item analysis,factor analysis,and Cronbach's α to test scale reliability and validity.Results The total scale contains 43 entries in 4 subscales:institutional initiatives,practitioner perception,manage-ment training and mission commitment.Item analysis results showed that the scale had good differentiation;the Cronbach's αof the total scale was 0.992,and the Spearman-Brown was 0.979,with good reliability.Exploratory factor analysis results suggested that the institutional initiative,practitioner perception,and management training sub-scales had only 1 dimension,with a variance contribution rate of 77.12％,76.33％,and 85.75％,respectively.For the mission subscale,2 male factors were extracted,with a cumulative variance contribution rate of 91.34％.The factor loadings were all greater than 0.4.The validation factor analysis results shows that the model fit is good.The AVE of each subscale and dimension is greater than 0.5,and the CR is greater than 0.7,which indicates that the convergent validity is good.Conclusion The scale has good reliability and validity,and can be used to quantitatively as-sess the medical staff's perception and sense of experience of hospital culture.
