Integrating individual, work group and organizational factors: testing a multidimensional model of bullying in the nursing workplace
Journal of Nursing ManagementPublished 1 March 2010
Marie Hutchinson, Lesley Wilkes, Debra Jackson, Margaret H. Vickers
Citations191
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.71
SNIP1.74
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
Organizational characteristics were confirmed to be critical antecedents of bullying, influencing both the occurrence of bullying and the resultant consequences, suggesting that, if they are to be effective, strategies to address the problem need to focus upon work group and organizational factors.
Abstract
The findings draw in question the usefulness of current approaches to managing bullying and will be of use to nurse managers, particularly those tasked with providing safer and more productive workplaces.
Keywords
Social SciencesHealth ProfessionsBusiness, Management and Accounting
Structural Equation Modeling A Multidisciplinary JournalCutoff criteria for fit indexes in covariance structure analysis: Conventional criteria versus new alternatives
105,395 Citations1999Li‐tze Hu, Peter M. Bentler
Using multivariate statistics
77,462 Citations1983Barbara G. Tabachnick, Linda S. Fidell
In this Section: 1. Multivariate Statistics: Why? and 2. A Guide to Statistical Techniques: Using the Book Research Questions and Associated Techniques.
Principles and practice of structural equation modeling
36,205 Citations2015Rex B. Kline
The book aims to provide the skills necessary to begin to use SEM in research and to interpret and critique the use of method by others.
Structural Equation Modeling A Multidisciplinary JournalTo Parcel or Not to Parcel: Exploring the Question, Weighing the Merits
6,211 Citations2002Todd D. Little, William A. Cunningham +2 more
Psychological MethodsPrinciples and practice in reporting structural equation analyses.
4,496 Citations2002Roderick P. McDonald, Moon‐Ho Ringo Ho
Principles for reporting analyses using structural equation modeling are reviewed, and it is recommended that every report give a detailed justification of the model used, along with plausible alternatives and an account of identifiability.
Journal of Moral EducationSelective Moral Disengagement in the Exercise of Moral Agency
1,879 Citations2002Albert Bandura
Research in Organizational BehaviorTHE NORMALIZATION OF CORRUPTION IN ORGANIZATIONS
1,480 Citations2003Blake E. Ashforth, Vikas Anand
Bullying and Emotional Abuse in the Workplace: International Perspectives in Research and Practice
1,136 Citations2007Ståle Einarsen, Helge Hoel +2 more
Human RelationsWays of Explaining Workplace Bullying: A Review of Enabling, Motivating and Precipitating Structures and Processes in the Work Environment
1,088 Citations2003Denise Salin
Journal of Applied PsychologyAntecedents and consequences of sexual harassment in organizations: A test of an integrated model.
876 Citations1997Louise Fitzgerald, Fritz Drasgow +3 more
An empirical test of a recently proposed conceptual model identifying antecedents and consequences of harassment of women employed at a large, regulated utility company found that the model's predictions were generally supported.
Journal of Applied PsychologyAbusive supervision and subordinates' organizational citizenship behavior.
839 Citations2002Kelly L. Zellars, Bennett J. Tepper +1 more
The relationship between subordinates' perceptions of abusive supervision and supervisors' evaluations of subordinates' organizational citizenship behavior (OCB) was explored among a sample of 373 Air National Guard members and their military supervisors, and the relationship was stronger among subordinates who defined OCB as extra-role behavior.
International Journal of ManpowerOrganisational, work group related and personal causes of mobbing/bullying at work
793 Citations1999Dieter Zapf
Occupational and Environmental MedicineWorkplace bullying and the risk of cardiovascular disease and depression
601 Citations2003Mika Kivimäki, M. Virtanen +4 more
A strong association between workplace bullying and subsequent depression suggests that bullying is an aetiological factor for mental health problems and the victims of bullying also seem to be at greater risk of cardiovascular disease, but this risk may partly be attributable to overweight.
Academy of Management ReviewCorrupt Organizations or Organizations of Corrupt Individuals? Two Types of Organization-Level Corruption
544 Citations2008Jonathan Pinto, Carrie R. Leana +1 more
Occupational and Environmental MedicineWorkplace bullying and sickness absence in hospital staff
530 Citations2000Mika Kivimäki, Marko Elovainio +1 more
Workplace bullying is associated with an increase in the sickness absenteeism of the hospital staff, and targets of bullying seem not to belong to any distinct group with certain demographic characteristics or occupational background.
Academy of Management ReviewORGANIZATION-MOTIVATED AGGRESSION: A RESEARCH FRAMEWORK
477 Citations1996Anne M. O’Leary-Kelly, Ricky W. Griffin +1 more
Health Care Management ReviewThe Shocking Cost of Turnover in Health Care
443 Citations2004J. Deane Waldman, Frank Kelly +2 more
Review of turnover costs at a major medical center helps health care managers gain insights about the magnitude and determinants of this managerial challenge and assess the implications for organizational effectiveness.
Health Care Management ReviewThe shocking cost of turnover in health care
411 Citations2010J. Deane Waldman, Frank Kelly +2 more
Review of turnover costs at a major medical center helps health care managers gain insights about the magnitude and determinants of this managerial challenge and assess the implications for organizational effectiveness.
Journal of Health PsychologyWorkplace Bullying in Nurses
411 Citations2001Lyn Quine
Support at work was able to protect nurses from some of the damaging effects of bullying, and nurses who had been bullied reported significantly lower levels of job satisfaction and significantly higher levels of anxiety, depression and propensity to leave.
The Journal of Continuing Education in NursingTeaching Cognitive Rehearsal as a Shield for Lateral Violence: An Intervention for Newly Licensed Nurses
410 Citations2004Martha Griffin
Scandinavian Journal of PsychologyRelationships between exposure to bullying at work and psychological and psychosomatic health complaints: The role of state negative affectivity and generalized self–efficacy
390 Citations2002Eva Gemzøe Mikkelsen, Ståle Einarsen
Though not directly related to reported exposure to bullying behaviors, generalized self-efficacy seemed to act as a moderator of the relationship between exposure tobullying behaviors and psychological health complaints.
Journal of Nursing ManagementWho would want to be a nurse? Violence in the workplace - a factor in recruitment and retention
383 Citations2002Debra Jackson, J Clare +1 more
This paper explores what is known about workplace violence as it affects nurses, and calls for managerial support and policy to act to improve work environments for all nurses.
Journal of Advanced NursingBullying in the nursing profession
381 Citations2003Jacqueline Randle
The aim of the 3-year study discussed here was to explore students' self-esteem and how their experiences of preregistration education influenced its development over the period of the programme.
Multivariate Behavioral ResearchFactor Analysis of Ordinal Variables: A Comparison of Three Approaches
374 Citations2001Karl G. Jöreskog, Irini Moustaki
Four approaches to factor analysis of ordinal variables which take proper account of Ordinality are described and three of them are compared with respect to parameter estimates and fit and the issue of how to test the model and to measure model fit is discussed.
Journal of Public Administration Research and TheoryDark Networks as Problems
347 Citations2003Jörg Raab
Journal of Public Administration Research and TheoryDark Networks as Problems
325 Citations2003Jörg Raab
Journal of Advanced NursingScoping workplace aggression in nursing: findings from an Australian study
321 Citations2006Gerald A. Farrell, Christina Bobrowski +1 more
Future research should try to determine the specific factors, including staff characteristics and environment, associated with the high levels of aggression reported in 'hot spots' where, on the basis of the present results, many staff experience high Levels of verbal and physical abuse.
Journal of Applied PsychologyA Relational Model of Workplace Victimization: Social Roles and Patterns of Victimization in Dyadic Relationships.
303 Citations2004Karl Aquino, Kai Lamertz
A model of the ways in which dyadic interactions between employees who occupy 1 of 4 archetypal social roles in organizations can lead to either episodic or institutionalized patterns of victimization is proposed.
AIS Electronic Library (AISeL) (Association for Information Systems)PLS: A Silver Bullet?
301 Citations2006George A. Marcoulides, Carol Saunders
This editorial is frustrated by sweeping statements made by some researchers that PLS modeling can or should be used (often instead of the covariance-based approach) because it makes no sample size assumptions or because somehow “Sample size is less important in the overall model”.
Individual effects of exposure to bullying at work
274 Citations2002Ståle Einarsen, Eva Gemzøe Mikkelsen
Nursing InquiryWorkplace bullying in nursing: towards a more critical organisational perspective
243 Citations2006Marie Hutchinson, Margaret H. Vickers +2 more
The work of Foucault and the 'circuits of power' model proposed by Clegg are used to provide an alternative understanding of the operation of power within organisations and therefore another way to conceive bullying in the nursing workforce.
Orthopaedic NursingWorkplace Violence
238 Citations2003Laura Sofield, Susan Salmond
The physician was the most frequent source of verbal abuse, followed by patients, patient families, peers, supervisors, and subordinates, and the relationship of verbal abuse with intent to leave the organization was determined.
Journal of Change ManagementLeadership, culture and performance: The case of the New Zealand public sector
231 Citations2002Ken Parry, Sarah Proctor-Thomson
European Journal of Work and Organizational PsychologyGender differences in workplace bullying among prison officers
186 Citations2002Maarit Vartia, Jari Hyyti
Journal of Nursing ManagementNurse bullying: organizational considerations in the maintenance and perpetration of health care bullying cultures
183 Citations2005Malcolm Lewis
The overall findings from the research point strongly to bullying activity being essentially 'learned behaviour' within the workplace rather than any predominantly psychological deficit within individual perpetrators and targets.
European Journal of Work and Organizational PsychologyRisk sectors for undesirable behaviour and mobbing
173 Citations2001Adrienne Hubert, Marc van Veldhoven
International Journal of Qualitative Studies on Health and Well-BeingHealth consequences of workplace bullying: experiences from the perspective of employees in the public service sector
141 Citations2006Lillemor R.‐M. Hallberg, Margaretha Strandmark
The Phenomenon of 'Workplace Bullying' and the Need for Status-Blind Hostile Work Environment Protection
140 Citations2000David C. Yamada
Journal of Health EconomicsImproving nurse retention in the National Health Service in England: the impact of job satisfaction on intentions to quit
127 Citations2001Michael A. Shields, Melanie E. Ward-Warmedinger
It is found that nurses who report overall dissatisfaction with their jobs have a 65% higher probability of intending to quit the NHS than those reporting to be satisfied, however, dissatisfaction with promotion and training opportunities are found to have a stronger impact than workload or pay.
Journal of Advanced NursingCrosscurrents: against cultural narration in nursing
110 Citations2000Dawn Freshwater
It is argued here that the nurse needs to feel empowered in order to take action to swim against the tide and proposed that a model of transformatory learning based upon critical theory creates the possibility of emancipatory action in nursing, both locally and globally.
Advances in Nursing ScienceA New Model of Bullying in the Nursing Workplace
108 Citations2008Marie Hutchinson, Debra Jackson +2 more
A recently validated model of bullying is outlined, which specifies organizational characteristics as critical antecedents and has important implications for the management of bullying, identifying that to be effective, interventions need to address features of workplace climate.
The Learning OrganizationEmpowerment, coercive persuasion and organizational learning: do they connect?
96 Citations1999Edgar H. Schein
Health AffairsNursing Workforce Retention: Challenging A Bullying Culture
86 Citations2002Stella Stevens
This paper explores issues surrounding intimidation in the nursing workforce and looks at how one major teaching hospital in Australia attempted to address the problem.
Nurse ResearcherThe development and validation of a bullying inventory for the nursing workplace
83 Citations2008Marie Hutchinson, Lesley Wilkes +2 more
An Australian study of bullying that provides a putative model for further testing in nursing and other contexts is described.
Health Care Management Review"I'm Gonna Do What I Wanna Do." Organizational Change as a Legitimized Vehicle for Bullies
82 Citations2005Marie Hutchinson, Margaret H. Vickers +2 more
In-depth interviews with nurses who have been bullied depict bullies masking their bullying behavior behind the cloak of legitimate organizational processes, resulting in extensive harm to targets.
Contemporary Nurse‘They stand you in a corner; you are not to speak’: Nurses tell of abusive indoctrination in work teams dominated by bullies
81 Citations2006Marie Hutchinson, Margaret H. Vickers +2 more
The findings reported here reveal how relationships between bullies were embedded within informal organizational alliances, enabling bullies to control work teams and use emotional abuse and psychological violence as a means of enforcing bully-defined ‘rules of work’.
Nurse Education TodayIrish nursing students' changing levels of assertiveness during their pre-registration programme
74 Citations2004Cecily Begley, Michèle Glacken
Nursing students' assertiveness skills could be augmented through concentrated efforts from nurse educationalists and clinicians to reduce the communication theory practice gap in nurse education today.
Structural Equation Modeling A Multidisciplinary JournalThe Introduction of Path Analysis to the Social Sciences, and Some Emergent Themes: An Annotated Bibliography
67 Citations2003Lee M. Wolfle
Nursing leadershipNurses and Workplace Violence: Nurses' Experiences of Verbal and Physical Abuse at Work
60 Citations2003Angela Henderson
Findings indicated that nurses experience significant threat, frequently in the context of their work, at the hands of patients and their relatives; that verbal abuse is an almost daily occurrence; and that support from other healthcare professionals or from administration in addressing the issue, while improving somewhat, is inadequate.
Journal of Management & OrganizationLike wolves in a pack: Predatory alliances of bullies in nursing
58 Citations2006Marie Hutchinson, Margaret H. Vickers +2 more
Business & SocietyThick as Thieves: A Social Embeddedness Model of Rule Breaking in Organizations
49 Citations2001Tammy MacLean
Journal of Management & OrganizationLike wolves in a pack: Predatory alliances of bullies in nursing
43 Citations2006Marie Hutchinson, Margaret H. Vickers +2 more
By identifying the manner in which workplace bullying can be embedded within informal organizational networks, this research has important implications for further research in this field.
Collegian Journal of the Royal College of Nursing AustraliaWho cares for nurses? The lived experience of workplace aggression
34 Citations2004Cecil Deans
Nurses should be educated through in-service or continuing education programs that admission to negative emotions is acceptable and to develop coping strategies that deal effectively with their feelings of anger or frustration, this study suggests.
Journal of Nursing ManagementEditorial. The significance of the working environment to nurses? job satisfaction and retention
27 Citations2007Melanie Jasper
Acquire (CQUniversity)"Context of silence" : violence and the remote area nurse
18 Citations1995Jacklin E. Fisher, Julie Bradshaw +3 more
Choice Reviews OnlineSuppressed, forced out and fired: how successful women lose their jobs
7 Citations2001
ePublications@SCU (Southern Cross University)I'm gonna do what I wanna do!: organisational change as a legitimised vehicle for bullies
5 Citations2005Marie Hutchinson, Margaret H. Vickers +2 more
NursingMemories of a lifetime
4 Citations2005Janet C. Long
A chance conversation on Christmas Eve unlocks an elderly patient's childhood secret and leads to the discovery of a child's hidden childhood secret.
