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Effects of healthcare organization actions and policies related to COVID-19 on perceived organizational support among U.S. internists: a national study.

Sonis J, Pathman DE, Read S, et al. Effects of healthcare organization actions and policies related to COVID-19 on perceived organizational support among U.S. internists: a national study. J Healthc Manag. 2022;67(3):192-205. doi: 10.1097/jhm-d-21-00208

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June 1, 2022
Sonis J, Pathman DE, Read S, et al. J Healthc Manag. 2022;67(3):192-205.
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Lack of organizational support can inhibit safety culture and increase risk of burnout among healthcare workers. Researchers surveyed internal medicine physicians to explore how institutional actions and policies influenced perceived organizational support (POS) during the COVID-19 pandemic. Higher POS was associated with opportunities to discuss ethnical issues related to COVID-19, adequate access to personal protective equipment, and leadership communication regarding healthcare worker concerns regarding COVID-19. High POS was also associated with lower odds of screening positive for burnout, mental health systems, and intention to leave the profession.

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Sonis J, Pathman DE, Read S, et al. Effects of healthcare organization actions and policies related to COVID-19 on perceived organizational support among U.S. internists: a national study. J Healthc Manag. 2022;67(3):192-205. doi: 10.1097/jhm-d-21-00208

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