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Roles of Interpersonal Relationships in Improving Organizational Performances in the Case of Hospital Nurses

Copyright © 2010. 18 pages.
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DOI: 10.4018/978-1-60566-284-8.ch012
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MLA

Saito, Murako. "Roles of Interpersonal Relationships in Improving Organizational Performances in the Case of Hospital Nurses." Redesigning Innovative Healthcare Operation and the Role of Knowledge Management. IGI Global, 2010. 172-189. Web. 23 May. 2013. doi:10.4018/978-1-60566-284-8.ch012

APA

Saito, M. (2010). Roles of Interpersonal Relationships in Improving Organizational Performances in the Case of Hospital Nurses. In M. Saito, N. Wickramasinghe, M. Fuji, & E. Geisler (Eds.), Redesigning Innovative Healthcare Operation and the Role of Knowledge Management (pp. 172-189). Hershey, PA: Medical Information Science Reference. doi:10.4018/978-1-60566-284-8.ch012

Chicago

Saito, Murako. "Roles of Interpersonal Relationships in Improving Organizational Performances in the Case of Hospital Nurses." In Redesigning Innovative Healthcare Operation and the Role of Knowledge Management, ed. Murako Saito, Nilmini Wickramasinghe, Masako Fuji and Eliezer Geisler, 172-189 (2010), accessed May 23, 2013. doi:10.4018/978-1-60566-284-8.ch012

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Roles of Interpersonal Relationships in Improving Organizational Performances in the Case of Hospital Nurses
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Abstract

In this chapter, a comparison of organizational performances representing team reciprocity, communication accuracy, and performance reliability was made with participants’ competence of emotional regulation, communication type, and also with the appreciation level of professional work based on our empirical studies on healthcare organization. The results in case study 1 suggest that team reciprocity is significantly influenced by the type of communication, face–to–face (FTF) and computer mediating communication (CMC). The results in case study 2 suggest that interpersonal relationship management played important roles in giving critical effects on organizational performance of team reciprocity, communication accuracy, and performance reliability. The results in case study 3 suggest that appreciation degree of team and organization goals gave significant effects on team reciprocity and performance reliability. Causal relationships among structural variables on work environment, communication, and organizational performances in case study 1, and causal relationships among work demand, organizational environment, and fairness in case study 3, were discussed. Quality of healthcare evaluated by organizational performance is influenced by the condition of how interpersonal relationship plays a role in managing emotional regulation, communication, and appreciation of the work environment. Most of the organizational issues are related with loss of con- fidence and trust among the participants of the organization, which stems largely from inappropriate alignment of interpersonal relationships.
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Explanation On Parameters Used As Criteria

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Team Reciprocity / Team Coherency

Team reciprocity was measured by using the team-member exchange construct (TMX) developed by Seers, 1989, Seers, Petty, and Cashman, 1995, which was designed to asses employees’ exchange relationship to the peer group as a team. The TMX assesses the reciprocity among team members with respect to the member’s contribution of ideas, feedback and assistance to other members, constituted by 34 questionnaire items with a 5-point scale, as -2, -1, 0, +1, and +2 respectively. Team reciprocity was used for assessing organizational performance in our empirical studies.

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Communication Accuracy and Team Member Resources

Regarding communication accuracy, communication accuracy-1 which means that problem-solutions were made immediately and at the place occurred, and communication accuracy-2 which means to take time for confirmation on patient care information, were extracted. Regarding team member resources, specialist’s decision-making and job decision-making representing team member resources-1 and -2 respectively were obtained as latent factors extracted from self-administered questionnaires we had prepared for our studies.

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Complete Chapter List

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1.
Nilmini Wickramasinghe (Illinois Institute of Technology, USA)
Today’s knowledge economy is dynamic, complex, and global. Every organization faces numerous challenges in trying to survive let alone thrive in such an environment.... Sample PDF | More details...
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2.
Murako Saito (Waseda University, Japan)
Managing knowledge is essential to facilitate the process of organizational learning and to foster organizational culture in which the participants are inspired and... Sample PDF | More details...
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3.
Nilmini Wickramasinghe (Illinois Institute of Technology, USA)
In order to support a systematic and sustainable approach to knowledge management (KM), innovating organizations must develop an appropriate knowledge management inf... Sample PDF | More details...
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4.
Elie Geisler (Illinois Institute of Technology, USA)
This chapter describes the key attributes of normal science and the recently heralded post-normal science. Drawing from the philosophy of science and other literatur... Sample PDF | More details...
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5.
Murako Saito (Waseda University, Japan)
In managing complexity and ambiguity, we need holistic or whole systems approaches. Complementary systemic approaches to integrate some separate systems are needed f... Sample PDF | More details...
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6.
Murako Saito (Waseda University, Japan)
In managing knowledge, conceptual confusion on information arises frequently among researchers in different disciplines. The term of information is defined at least... Sample PDF | More details...
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7.
Nilmini Wickramasinghe (Illinois Institute of Technology, USA)
Application of germane knowledge and pertinent information is always important; however, it is imperative in emergency and disaster situations where a few seconds lo... Sample PDF | More details...
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8.
Nilmini Wickramasinghe (Illinois Institute of Technology, USA)
The people dynamic is especially significant when trying to understand knowledge management. One aspect of interactions between groups of people is the impact of kno... Sample PDF | More details...
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9.
Nilmini Wickramasinghe (Illinois Institute of Technology, USA), Elie Geisler (Illinois Institute of Technology, USA)
The importance of knowledge management (KM) to organizations in today’s competitive environment is being recognized as paramount and significant. This is particularl... Sample PDF | More details...
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10.
Nilmini Wickramasinghe (Illinois Institute of Technology, USA)
Succinctly stated, the healthcare value proposition revolves around access, quality, and value. Healthcare organizations globally are struggling to realize this valu... Sample PDF | More details...
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11.
Murako Saito (Waseda University, Japan)
Most hospital organizational environments in Japan are required to redesign the current organization into a new type of organization, namely a knowledge-based or an... Sample PDF | More details...
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12.
Murako Saito (Waseda University, Japan)
In this chapter, a comparison of organizational performances representing team reciprocity, communication accuracy, and performance reliability was made with partici... Sample PDF | More details...
$37.50
13.
Murako Saito (Waseda University, Japan)
The competencies of self-management and interpersonal relationship management play a crucial role in improving individual and organizational performance. Interferenc... Sample PDF | More details...
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14.
Murako Saito (Waseda University, Japan)
It does not seem that recent social events occur simply due to the inappropriateness of a particular individual human action or a particular technological system. Mo... Sample PDF | More details...
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15.
Mitsuhiko Karashima (Tokai University, Japan)
This chapter introduced the characteristics of CP patients reading Japanese documents in comparison with fully abled students through two experiments. Experiment 1 w... Sample PDF | More details...
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16.
Hiromi Nishiguchi (Tokai University, Japan)
In this chapter, some countermeasures are shown for the aged who need care to be able to live their own daily life not only at home, but also in the community, under... Sample PDF | More details...
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17.
Masako Fujii (Nonprofit Organization TBI Rehabilitation Center, Japan)
Cognitive rehabilitation (CR) was undertaken by two clients, A and B, using pen and paper method by an exclusive and intensive approach. Client A with very severe TB... Sample PDF | More details...
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18.
Masako Fujii (Nonprofit Organization TBI Rehabilitation Center, Japan)
Community- and home-based daily intense cognitive rehabilitation (CR) of traumatic brain injury (TBI) clients was initiated on the basis on knowledge mentioned in Ch... Sample PDF | More details...
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