login

Job characteristics, work satisfactions, and task involvement as correlates of service delivery strategies

American Journal of Community PsychologyPublished 1 March 1977
B. P. V. Sarata
Citations13
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.36
SNIP1.49

TL;DR

Three agencies which evidenced different strategies for providing services to retarded clients were examined and the results were viewed as consistent with the hypothesis that different service delivery strategies are associated with differences in jobs, satisfactions, and task involvement.

Abstract

Three agencies which evidenced different strategies for providing services to retarded clients were examined. Employees of an agency which had implemented a community-oriented strategy demonstrated the highest levels of job satisfaction and task involvement. Significant differences were found on four of eight job-design variables; however, methodological difficulties made interpretation of these differences difficult. The results were viewed as consistent with the hypothesis that different service delivery strategies are associated with differences in jobs, satisfactions, and task involvement.

Keywords

PsychologyHealth ProfessionsBusiness, Management and Accounting