Analysing the Effectiveness of Training and Development Programmes in Enhancing Job Satisfaction Among Care Home Staff in Preston,UK
This research investigates the influence of training and development programmes on job satisfaction and staff retention in care homes within Preston. Addressing ongoing sector challenges, including high turnover rates and workforce demotivation, the study examines how tailored, high-quality training can enhance staff confidence, engagement, and organisational loyalty. Utilising a quantitative approach, data was gathered through structured questionnaires administered to a sample of care workers, focusing on perceptions of training relevance, effectiveness, and its impact on job satisfaction. The findings reveal a predominantly positive perception of training initiatives, with the majority of respondents indicating that participation has significantly improved their skills, confidence, and overall job fulfilment. Many staff members highlighted the importance of continuous professional development and personalised, culturally sensitive training to address diverse workforce needs. Evidence suggests that well-designed programmes not only bolster individual competence but also foster organisational stability by reducing staff turnover and promoting a supportive work environment. The study underscores the necessity for ongoing investment in training, aligned with organisational goals and local contextual factors, to sustain positive outcomes over the long term. Importantly, findings indicate that staff perceptions of training relevance profoundly influence engagement levels and retention intentions. The insights provided aim to inform policymakers, care providers, and organisational leaders seeking to implement sustainable, effective training strategies that enhance care quality and workforce stability. Overall, this research emphasises that strategic, locally tailored training is essential to building a motivated, competent workforce capable of delivering high standards of care.
Publication Details
- Journal
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Published
- 2025-09-24
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17193870
- Primary Topic
- Diverse Scientific and Economic Studies
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00