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Showing 4 results for Productivity

Mahnaz Mayel Afshar, Ali Rajab Zadeh, Mehdi Memarpour,
Volume 6, Issue 2 (7-2012)
Abstract

Background and Aim: Problems such as hypothyroidism and aggressiveness may lead the organizations to reduced and seek to increase further behaviors that have the benefits for organization, such as productivity. One of the factors that produce productivity organization is organizational citizenship behavior. The aim of this study was to determine the relationship between the component of organizational citizenship behavior with human resources productivity among selected hospital's staff in Tehran University of Medical Sciences and Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences.

Materials and Methods: This research was carried out in 6 Hospitals of Tehran University of Medical Sciences and Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences by attitude approach survey and data has been collected via questionnaire that was distributed among 429 staff of these hospitals by 2 stage stochastic sampling method. Research methodology has been descriptive, analytical and cross sectional. For survey to accept or reject the study hypothesis, was performed spearman correlation and regression tests with SPSS software.

Results: The study results showed that, in our population perception, there was a significant relationship between organizational citizenship behavior and productivity in people. This means that, in these hospitals, implementation of organizational citizenship behavior has effect on the amount of peoples productivity.
Conclusion: In this study, the effect of magnanimity and look over component on productivity had different results in the studied hospitals. But results are same as the initiative of individual creativity component. In addition the potential reasons for probable low levels of these components and their related indices have been analyzed and the solutions have been presented for their improvement.


Nima Rahmani, Abdollah Keshavarz, Seyed Saeed Tabatabaei, Rohollah Kalhor,
Volume 6, Issue 4 (11-2012)
Abstract

Background and Aim: In many countries, hospitals have triple ownership (governmental or public, for-profit, and not-for-profit). Numerous studies have been performed in order to investigate the differences among these hospitals in accordance to expenditures, presentation of uncompensated therapeutic services, number of outgoing patients and other measurement devices of hospital performance. The aim of this research was to investigate the role of ownership on total Factors Productivity changes in Qazvin`s selected hospitals.

Materials and Methods: Descriptive-analytic study was conducted in three periods of time from 2005 to 2007 in 8 selected hospitals of Qazvin. Inclusion criteria included the active beds and the value of intermediate consumptions in hospitals.The exclusion criteria included the total number of inpatient and surgical operations. Data collection tool, was researcher-designed checklist. Data were analyzed using DEAP 2/1 software and ANOVA, HSD and TUKEY tests.

Results: There was a significant difference between the mean productivity of three hospital groups due to the existence of various ownership(p=%012), Also a significant difference was observed between the mean of technological efficiency of the three groups of hospitals(p=%006), No significant differences was found between the mean of technical efficiency of the three groups of hospitals(p=%23).

Conclusion: Cause of the variation in total factor productivity in private hospitals, is due to their suitable production technology which is always improved. But in respect to their efficiency promotion and optimization of production and products, there was no distinguishing difference with other hospitals.


Maryam Okhovati , Azam Bazrafshan, Malihe Sadat Bazrafshan, Reza Malekpour Afshar ,
Volume 8, Issue 1 (5-2014)
Abstract

 Background and Aim: Scientific journals are the most major tools in disseminating research findings. With the increasing number and price of scientific journals, libraries need to select journals. Citation analysis is a practical method in identifying the best titles to be subscribed. This study was to identify core journals in the field of dentistry using citation analysis.

 Materials and Methods: Two hundered and seventy six documents including dentistry theses (241 titles) and faculty papers (35 titles) indexed in Science Citation Index (SCIE) were selected and their references were extracted and evaluated using citation analysis methods. The distribution frequency of journals confirmed the Bradford’s Law of Scattering representing core dentistry journals.

 Results: Eleven thousand twenty three references were totally extracted. Average reference per theses and papers was 39/25 and 44/74, respectively. English journals and books were the most frequent referred documents having 95% of total references approximately. The most updated references were in English dated during 2001-2005 and 2006-2010. Using the Bradford’s Law, five journals were introduced as core dentistry journals.

 Conclusion: Selecting and subscribing core journals leads into cost-effectiveness in libraries and plays an important role in meeting user’s needs. While having many challenges in accessing scientific resources, core journals selection and subscription is an intelligent action resulting in effective use of financial resources. 

 


Seyed Davood Nasrollapour Shirvani, Mohammad Esmaeil Motlagh, Mohammad Shariati, Pari Haji Seiyed Azizi, Azin Nahvijou,
Volume 9, Issue 6 (3-2016)
Abstract

Background and Aim: Today, customer perception assessment as a way to measure satisfaction and expectations has an important role in improving the quality of services and organizational excellence. This study aims to measure customers’ perception at the Health Deputy of Iran’s Ministry of Health and Medical Education (MOHME).

Materials and Methods: This cross-sectional study was performed in 2012-2013. The population comprised the health deputies of medical universities, among which 13 of the universities were randomly selected. As the main customers of MOHME health deputy, these universities’ managers and experts were asked questions like a census. The data collection device was the national award standard questionnaire consisting of 2 sections and 26 questions. The data were analyzed by SPSS 18 with AWT IMAGE level.

Results: Of the 267 managers and experts, 147 (56.1%) were male. Many of them (57.3%) had a bachelor's degree. Most of them (91.6%) were employed in technical units. The average perceived level of managers and experts regarding their reputation and image was 3.3±0.7, production and service 3.1±0.7, support while and after providing services 3.0±0.7, and loyalty and honesty 3.3±0.8 out of a maximum 5 points, respectively. There was no significant relationship between administrators and experts’ perception level on the one hand, and individual and organizational factors on the other (P>0.05).

Conclusion: The study showed that customers’ perception of indices related to the quality of relationships, services and measures was at a moderate level. Therefore, it is recommended that the department of health should design and implement an appropriate intervention program for organizational excellence.



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