Evaluation of Safety Climate and Service Performance of Inpatient Care Unit of Public Hospital
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.37506/ijphrd.v11i7.10262Keywords:
Safety climate, Service performance, Inpatient Care Unit.Abstract
Background: Safety climate is an important part of an organization because it is related to the hospital
performance and therefore it needs to be evaluated. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety climate
that affects the performance of inpatient care services in public hospitals, including job satisfaction, job
performance, work productivity and patient satisfaction. Method: The study was conducted involving 256
respondents of health workers and patients in the inpatient care unit at two public hospitals in Indonesia. The
study was conducted using a questionnaire covering the dimensions of leadership, staff, communication,
and cooperation. Results: Safety climate in the inpatient care unit at the hospital had a positive relationship
with job satisfaction, job performance and work productivity, and does not correlate to the improvement
of patient satisfaction. Hospital performance in sequence for the level of job satisfaction, job performance,
and work productivity is classified as very good, and the level of patient satisfaction is good. Respondents
consider knowledge and experience in handling safety still needs to be improved. To increase awareness of
climate safety, the leaders make safety as a culture that must be obeyed by all personals. Conclusion: Safety
climate in two public hospitals affects job satisfaction, job performance, and work productivity, but does not
affect patient satisfaction.