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Work harassment in the UK and US nursing context

This paper examines one type of negative work behaviour, work harassment, using two theoretical frameworks: Social Exchange Theory (SET) and Similarity-Attraction (SA). SET explains work harassment as a product of poor management practices, whereas using SA theory explains it as a result of the grow...

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Published in:Journal of management & organization 2022-03, Vol.28 (2), p.348-362
Main Authors: Farr-Wharton, Ben, Brunetto, Yvonne, Xerri, Mathew, Shriberg, Art, Newman, Stefanie, Dienger, Joy
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cited_by cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c357t-df44a3bb8354a26be035972dad2671bc10572951547fedec01e0338fce2f84753
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container_issue 2
container_start_page 348
container_title Journal of management & organization
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creator Farr-Wharton, Ben
Brunetto, Yvonne
Xerri, Mathew
Shriberg, Art
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Dienger, Joy
description This paper examines one type of negative work behaviour, work harassment, using two theoretical frameworks: Social Exchange Theory (SET) and Similarity-Attraction (SA). SET explains work harassment as a product of poor management practices, whereas using SA theory explains it as a result of the growing normalisation of high workloads. The study undertakes latent mean and path model comparison analysis using structural equation modelling of data from 189 nurses in the UK and 401 nurses in the USA. The findings indicate a good model fit showing a significant path from Leader Member Exchange (LMX) to work harassment, wellbeing and subsequent turnover intentions, with LMX fully mediating the path from LMX to wellbeing for UK nurses, but only partially mediating the same path for nurses in the USA. The findings suggest SET provides a better explanation for work harassment for UK nurses, whereas SA theory better explains the US nurse experience.
doi_str_mv 10.1017/jmo.2019.16
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subjects Accountability
Behavior
Bullying
Government employees
Local government
Nurses
Nursing care
Professionals
Social exchange theory
Structural equation modeling
Supervisors
Workloads
title Work harassment in the UK and US nursing context
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