Developing and analyzing a safety culture model of healthcare services: An ESG perspective focused on H-tertiary hospital

This study examined the effects of top management commitment, the ESG implementation culture, employee participation, and improvement activities on operational performance through developing a safety culture model of healthcare services. A survey was conducted during January 20, 2024 - February 20, 2024, among employees at H tertiary hospital in South Korea. The results of the study revealed the following. First, the role of top management has positive effects on developing the culture of medical waste management practices (H1) and the culture of ethical practices (H2). However, H3 was not significant. Second, employee engagement had a statistically significant effect on the medical waste management practice culture (H4), safe practice environment culture (H5), and ethical behavior culture (H6). Third, the standardized path coefficients between employee participation and improvement activities (H7) and between improvement activities and operational performance (H8) were statistically significant.The findings of this study provide valuable insights for the decision-making processes of healthcare managers, executives, and policymakers regarding the implementation of ESG initiatives in healthcare organizations.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Korea Service Management Society
Published
2024-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.15706/jksms.2024.25.3.003
Primary Topic
Occupational Health and Safety Research
Type
article
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article

Developing and analyzing a safety culture model of healthcare services: An ESG perspective focused on H-tertiary hospital

DonHee Lee
Journal of Korea Service Management Society
Occupational Health and Safety Research
article

Developing and analyzing a safety culture model of healthcare services: An ESG perspective focused on H-tertiary hospital

DonHee Lee
article en

Abstract

This study examined the effects of top management commitment, the ESG implementation culture, employee participation, and improvement activities on operational performance through developing a safety culture model of healthcare services. A survey was conducted during January 20, 2024 - February 20, 2024, among employees at H tertiary hospital in South Korea. The results of the study revealed the following. First, the role of top management has positive effects on developing the culture of medical waste management practices (H1) and the culture of ethical practices (H2). However, H3 was not significant. Second, employee engagement had a statistically significant effect on the medical waste management practice culture (H4), safe practice environment culture (H5), and ethical behavior culture (H6). Third, the standardized path coefficients between employee participation and improvement activities (H7) and between improvement activities and operational performance (H8) were statistically significant.The findings of this study provide valuable insights for the decision-making processes of healthcare managers, executives, and policymakers regarding the implementation of ESG initiatives in healthcare organizations.

Journal of Korea Service Management SocietyVol. 25(3)
Openalex Percentile: Top 74%
Occupational Health and Safety Research
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