24 research outputs found
Organizational culture and leadership behaviors: is manager’s psychological health the missing piece?
BackgroundIn a context where organizations struggle to attract and retain highly qualified workers, organizations need to prioritize the psychological health of employees as a retention factor. To do so, they need to provide a healthy work environment. As an integral part of the employee experience, managers are an important factor in employee retention. In past studies, researchers have focused on the importance of leadership in boosting employees’ health without, however, considering factors encouraging such behavior in managers. Recently, some scholars have become interested in managers’ health as a resource allowing them to adopt good leadership behavior. Indeed, these studies reveal interesting links between managers’ emotional state and their behavior as leaders. Other studies, underscore the importance of considering the organizational context to better understand managers’ psychological health that may influence their leadership behaviors. This study proposes to examine the complex process by which organizational culture influences managers’ psychological health, which acts as a resource favoring the adoption of good leadership behaviors that are known to be constructive and have positive effects on employee.MethodsPath analyses with the CALIS procedure SAS software, version 9.4 were conducted on a sample of 522 managers in three healthcare facilities in the province of Quebec, Canada.ResultsThe results revealed that group culture is associated with the two indicators of managers’ psychological health at work. The results also demonstrated that managers’ psychological distress at work is positively related to transactional and laissez-faire leadership styles whereas psychological well-being at work is positively related to transformational and transactional leadership. Concerning indirect associations, there is a significant and positive indirect association between group culture and transformational leadership and there is also a significant and negative association between group culture and laissez-faire leadership. Finally, there is also an indirect association between hierarchical culture and transactional leadership.ConclusionOur study provides a more in-depth understanding of the relationship between organizational culture and leadership styles. More specifically, our findings highlight the benefits of implementing a group organizational culture to enhance psychological well-being, reduce psychological distress symptoms and promote good leadership behaviors
La fonction RH face au paradoxe de la transformation numérique ::pour le meilleur et pour le pire
Intelligence artificielle et travail ::perception des collaborateurs
L’intelligence artificielle s’immisce de plus en plus dans les organisations. Toutefois, rappelons que près de 70% des changements organisationnels échouent en majorité à cause de facteurs humains (p. ex. la résistance au changement). Les collaborateurs sont donc des acteurs puissants du changement bien souvent sous-estimés. Il apparait alors essentiel de les considérer afin de favoriser l’acceptabilité de l’IA et la réussite de son implantation dans les milieux de travail
HR in der Wolken ::cloudbasierte HR-Systeme wurden in den letzten Jahren immer beliebter, diese Technologie bietet viele Vorteile, bringt aber auch Herausforderungen mit sich
Cloud-basierte HR-Systeme wurden in den letzten Jahren immer beliebter. Diese Technologie bietet viele Vorteile, bringt aber auch Herausforderungen mit sich
Adopter ou faire évoluer son SIRH en 2023 ::comment adopter une vision globale des enjeux liés à l'implantation ou au développement d'un SIRH
Comment adopter une vision globale des enjeux liés à l'implantation ou au développement d'un SIRH. Tour d'horizon des questions à se poser à chaque étape du processus: du diagnostic des besoins à l'évaluation finale du projet
Investigating associations between physical activity and presenteeism: a scoping review protocol
Introduction Considering that physical activity plays a key role in the health of workers, a growing number of researchers are studying its relationship with various workplace outcomes, such as presenteeism. Numerous scientists recognise the relevance of further studying this relationship in order to improve our understanding of it. However, studies about the association between physical activity and presenteeism show some discrepancy in the results obtained. Disparity in the way of measuring presenteeism makes it even more challenging to compare results. In addition, it remains difficult to determine the optimal frequency, intensity, duration and type of physical activity to increase the productivity benefits of physical activity. In light of these issues, clarification through a scoping review of the literature on the subject is warranted.Method and analysis A search strategy will be conducted in six scientific databases: MEDLINE, CINAHL, PsycINFO, ABI Inform Global, Web of Science and Business Source Premier. A screening process by two independent reviewers will lead to study selection. Quantitative and qualitative studies written in English about the relation between physical activity and presenteeism will be considered for inclusion. Data on the definition and measurement of presenteeism as well as the measurement of physical activity will be extracted. Additional data will be extracted to provide a descriptive overview of studies that have examined the relationship between presenteeism and physical activity.Ethics and dissemination As this study will be based only on published studies, ethics approval is not required. Through the manner in which the included studies will be presented (categorised by their approach to presenteeism), this scoping review has the potential to improve our understanding of some of the inconsistencies observed in the literature. This review can also identify gaps in the existing evidence base and lead to new avenues of research