Tài liệu hạn chế xem trước, để xem đầy đủ mời bạn chọn Tải xuống
1
/ 55 trang
THÔNG TIN TÀI LIỆU
Thông tin cơ bản
Định dạng
Số trang
55
Dung lượng
1,71 MB
Nội dung
RESEARCH PROJECT (BMBR5103) INFLUENTIAL FACTORS TO JOB STRESS OF EMPLOYEES IN REFRIGERATION ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CORPORATION (REE) STUDENT’S FULL NAME : HO QUANG MINH STUDENT ID : CGS00018253 INTAKE : MAY 2014 ADVISOR’S NAME & TITLE : DR NGUYEN THE KHAI (DBA) August, 2015 ADVISOR’S ASSESSMENT Advisor’s signature Nguyen The Khai, DBA RESEARCH PROJECT TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTION .6 I INTRODUCTION OF REE CORPORATION .6 Overview of the company I.1 Products and brand name .7 I.2 Organization Structure I.3 Business Objectives .9 I.4 REE Corporation commitments to employees and human resource manager .9 II RESEARCH INTRODUCTION 11 II.1 Problem statement 11 II.2 Main construct 11 II.3 Research objective .11 II.3.1 Research questions .12 CHARPTER II: LITERATURE REVIEW 13 I STRESS IN THE WORKPLACE 13 II DEFINING JOB STRESS .13 III CAUSES OF JOB STRESS 14 IV SOURCES OF JOB STRESS 15 CHARPTER III: RESEARCH MODEL AND HYPOTHESES .18 I RESEARCH MODEL 18 I.1 Dependent Variables: 18 I.2 Independent Variables: 19 II CONSTRUCTS .19 III RESEARCH HYPOTHESES 19 III.1 Job Overload: .19 Hypothesis 2: Job overload is positively related with job stress .20 III.2 Role Overload: 20 Hypothesis 2: Role overload is positively related with job stress 21 III.3 Perceived Injustice: 21 The Elements of Fairness 21 Hypothesis 3: Perceived Injustice is positively related with job stress 22 III.4 Work-Family conflict: .22 Hypothesis 4: Work-Family Conflict is positively related with job stress .22 CHARPTER IV: RESEARCH METHODS AND DATA ANALYSIS 23 I RESEARCH DESIGN 23 II RESEARCH METHODS 23 II.1 Data collection method 23 II.2 Measures 23 HO QUANG MINH RESEARCH PROJECT II.2.1 Job Overload: 23 II.2.2 Role Overload 25 II.2.3 Perceived Injustice 26 II.2.4 Work-Family Conflict 27 II.2.5 Job Stress Scale: 29 III DATA ANALYSIS AND REPORT 30 III.1 Reliability Analysis 32 III.2 Descriptive Analysis .33 III.3 Correlation among available 33 III.4 Hypothesis Testing 34 CHARPTER V: DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS 36 I SUMARY OF RESULT: 36 II DISCUSSION AND RECOMMENTDATION 36 III LIMITATION OF THE STUDY 38 IV CONCLUSIONS 38 REFERENCES .40 APPENDIX .46 HO QUANG MINH RESEARCH PROJECT LIST OF TABLE Table 1: Reliability Statistic of Cronbach’s Alpha 32 Table 2: Descriptive Statistics 33 Table 3: The Pearson’s Correlation 33 Table 4: Model Summary 35 Table 5: Coefficientsa .35 HO QUANG MINH RESEARCH PROJECT ABSTRACT Work stress is increasingly becoming a serious problem in the workplace Employees in companies frequently trouble, crises and conflicts in the current working environment in offices and factories that require them to deal with The central theme of this research is focused on finding out the underlying causes of the job stress of employees This study used quantitative methods using questionnaire method Some of the procedures adopted for the implementation of rigorous quantitative analysis These organizations can help reduce the overall impact of work stress by developing and implementing preventive measures and interventions to help employees manage and cope with job stress The research is focused on analyzing the relationship between job overload and job stress; role overload and job stress; perceived injustice and job stress; work-family conflict and job stress The theoretical framework of this study by collecting data were tested from 300 employees of REE Corporation and to assess the factors affecting the Job stress in the organization Key words: job stress, job overload, role overload, perceived injustice, work-family conflict HO QUANG MINH RESEARCH PROJECT CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTION I would like to introduce a research about “Influential Factors to Job Stress of Employees in REE Corporation (Refrigeration Electrical Engineering Corporation)” I INTRODUCTION OF REE CORPORATION Overview of the company Established since 1977, REE (Refrigeration Electrical Engineering Corporation) today is a diversified business group operating in the fields of mechanical and electrical engineering services (M&E); manufacturing, assembling and sales of airconditioner systems; real estate development and management; and strategic investment in the utilities infrastructure sectors As one of the first companies to list its shares on the Ho Chi Minh City Stock Exchange, REE is among the 30 largest companies in term of market capitalization (as of 31/12/2014, REE's market capitalization is US$ 354 million) REE is among the most actively traded shares with an average daily volume of 1,297,774 shares in 2014 History 1977-1999: Building foundation and embracing change In 1977, the Company was established on the basis of a state entity which later changed its name into Refrigeration Electrical Engineering Company In 1993, REE was one of the first companies to be equitized, paving the way to enhance the Company’s competitiveness In 1996, the Company introduced its first Reetech products In 1997, REE was the first company to issue convertible bonds to foreign investors 2000-2010: Going public and becoming a diversified business group In 2000, REE became the first company to be listed on Vietnam’s stock market HO QUANG MINH RESEARCH PROJECT In 2002-2003, the Company structured the manufacturing and mechanical and electrical engineering activities into REE M&E and REE Electric Appliances to grow the businesses stronger In 2008, REE’s E.Town campus came into full operation with a total leasable area of 80,000m2, marking the Company’s entry into real estate development In 2010, REE expanded investments into infrastructure sectors of electricity and water, looking to meet such basic social needs 2011-2015: Progressing toward sustainable growth In 2011, REE continued to expand the office lease space portfolio and increase investment ownership in infrastructure sectors In 2012, the Company issued a convertible bond of 557 billion dong to Platinum Victory Pte Ltd., a 100% owned subsidiary of Jardine Cycle & Carriage Limited – a leading Singapore-listed company and a member of the Jardine Matheson group, raising capital for investments in infrastructure sectors and forging a partnership between REE and Jardines to carry out the Company’s business strategy In 2012-2015, REE is focused on achieving a return on equity (ROE) of at least 15% per annum for this period I.1 Products and brand name The Group businesses include: REE M&E, a leading mechanical and electrical engineering contractor in Vietnam; REE Electrical Appliances which manufactures, assembles, and markets air conditioners under the Reetech brand; REE Real Estate, a management services company for lease office properties of REE; REE Land, a real estate developer; and HO QUANG MINH RESEARCH PROJECT Power and Water Utility Infrastructures with ownership stakes in power utilities and clean water treatment plants I.2 Organization Structure HO QUANG MINH RESEARCH PROJECT I.3 Business Objectives Vision: To become a holding company that invests in and develops leading businesses in the fields of refrigeration electrical engineering, real estate and utilities infrastructures in Vietnam Mission: For our Shareholders and Investors: Create the highest values for our shareholders, commit to transparency in the appropriate disclosures of the Company’s operations to our shareholders and investors and actively engage in promoting dialogues with our investors For our Customers: Provide our customers with products of high quality, reliability, and durability; listen and strengthen our technical expertise to serve our customers’ demands in the best way possible For our Business Partners: Maintain and develop long-lasting relationships with our business partners on the basis of mutual benefits and the creation of quality products for our society For our Community and Society: REE considers as its corporate social responsibility to have compassion and provide financial supports to our community and society, particularly in the education, well-being and development of our children For our Employees: Recognize the contribution of our employees and create a friendly working environment, encourage and respect independent and creative ideas contributed by our employees for the development of the Company I.4 REE Corporation commitments to employees and human resource manager REE is focused on developing and retaining people across all the businesses they operate in Developing People HO QUANG MINH RESEARCH PROJECT REFERENCES Adams, G A., King, L A., & King, D W (1996) Relationships of job and family involvement, family social support, and work-family conflict with job and life sat-isfaction Journal of Applied Psychology, 81(4) 41 1-420 Allen, T D (2000) Family-supportive work environments: The role of organizational perceptions Journal of Vocational Behavior, 58, 414– 435 Allen, T D., & Rush, M C (1998) The effects of citizenship behavior on performance judgments: A field study and a laboratory experiment Journal of Applied Psychology, 83, 247–260 American Psychology Association: Stress in the Workplace; Overwhelmed by Workplace Stress;http://www.apa.org/helpcenter/workplace-stress.aspx Andrews, M C., Wilmington, N C., & Kacmar, K M (2014) Easing Employee Strain: The Interactive Effects of Empowerment and Justice on the Role Overload-Strain Relationship Journal of Behavioral & Applied Management, 15(2) Bacharach, S B., & Bamberger, P R., & Conley, S C (1990) Work processes, role conflict, and role overload: The case of nurses and engineers in the public sector Work and Occupations, 17(2), 199- 229 Bacharach S B., Bamberger, P., & Conley, S.(1991) Work-home conflict among nurses and engineers: Mediating the im-pact of role stress on burnout and satisfac-tion at work Journal of Organizational Behavior,12(1), 39-53 Bakker, A B., Demerouti, E., & Verbeke, W (2004) Using the job demands‐ resources model to predict burnout and performance Human resource management, 43(1), 83-104 Bolino Turnley JAP, 2005: Cost of Citizenship Behavior HO QUANG MINH 40 RESEARCH PROJECT Bolino, M C., & Turnley, W H (2005) The personal costs of citizenship behavior: the relationship between individual initiative and role overload, job stress, and work-family conflict Journal of Applied Psychology, 90(4), 740 Caplan, R D., Cobb, s., French, J K P., Van Harrison, R., & Pinneau, s R (1980) Job demands and worker health Ann Arbor: University of Michigan, institute for So-cial Research Carlson, D s., & Perrewé, P L (1999) The role of social support in the stressorstrain relationship: An examination of work- family conflict Journal of Management 25(4), 513-533 Choi, S., Cheong, K K., & Feinberg, R A (2012) Moderating effects of supervisor support, monetary rewards, and career paths on the relationship between job burnout and turnover intentions in the context of call centers Managing Service Quality, 22(5), 492-516 Cohen J (1988), J (1988)“ Statistical power analysis for the behavioral sciencespoweranalysisforthebehavioralsciences” New Jersey: Lawrenced Erlbaum Associates, Inc Publishers pp 283-286 Coverman, S (1989) Role overload, role conflict, and stress: Addressing consequences of multiple role demands Social forces, 67(4), 965-982 Cronbach, L J (1946) A case study of the split-half reliability coefficient The Journal of Educational Psychology, 37, 473-480 Dall L Fields (2002), Taking a Measure of Work, Sage Publications Dwyer, D J., & Ganster, D C (1991) The effects of job demands and control on employee attendance and satisfaction Journal of Organizational Behavior, 12, 595- 608 Folkard S, Lombardi DA Modeling the impact of the components of long work hours on injuries and accidents American Journal of Industrial Medicine 2006;49:953-963 HO QUANG MINH 41 RESEARCH PROJECT Gadinger,MC, Schilling, O, Litaker, D, Fisher, JE, The Work-Health-Check (WHC): a brief new tool for assessing psychosocial stress in the workplace Work 2012; 43(American Psychology Association):345-60 Ganster, D C., & Schaubroeck, J (1991) Work stress and employee health Journal of Management, 17, 235–271 Goff, S J (1990) Employer supported child care , work/family conflict, and absentee-ism: A field study Personnel Psychology 43(4) 793-810 Greenhaus, J H., & Beutell, N J (1985) Sources of conflict between work and family roles Academy of Management Review, 10, 76–88 Hochschild, A R (1997) The time bind: When work becomes home and home becomes work New York: Metropolitan Hodson, R., Creighton, S., Jandson, C S., Rieble, S., & Welsh, S (1994) Loyalty to whom? Workplace participation and the development of consent Human Rela-tions, 47(8), 895-909 Jamal, M (1990) Relationship of job stress and Type-A behavior to employees’ job satisfaction, organizational commitment, psychosomatic health problems, and turn-over motivation Human Relations, 43(8) 727-738 Jamal, M., & Baba, V V (1992) Shiftwork and department-type related to job stress, work attitudes and behavioral intentions: A study of nurses Journal of Organiza-tional Behavior, 13, 449-464 Johnson JV, Lipscomb J Impact of long work hours on police officers and the communities they serve American Journal of industrial Medicine 2006; 49:972-980 Kabanoff, B (1980) Work and nonwork: A review of models, methods, and findings Psychological Bulletin, 88, 60–77 HO QUANG MINH 42 RESEARCH PROJECT Kushnir, T., & Melamed, S (199l), Workload, perceived control and Psychological distress in Type A/B industrial workers Journal of Organizational Behavior, 155-168 Montano D, Hoven H Effects of organizational-level interventions at work on employee health: a systematic review J BMC Public Health 2014 Feb 8; 14(1)135 Motowidlo, S J., Packard, J S., & Manning, M R (1986) Occupational stress: Its causes and consequences for job performance Journal of Applied Psychology, 71, 618–629 Parker, D F., & Decotiis T A (1983) Organizational determinants of job stress Organizational Behavior and Human Performance, 32, 160-177 Perista, H and Quintal, E (2010) Impact of reward practices on perception of fairness and job satisfaction Research Centre for Social Intervention (CESIS), Portugalhttp://www.eurofound.europa.eu/ewco/2010/01/PT1001029I.htm Perlow, L A (1998) Boundary control: The social ordering of work and family time in a high-tech corporation Administrative Science Quarterly, 43, 328– 357 Peshawar, Pakistan Dec 2014 (ICETEMS-2014), First International Conference on Emerging Trends in Engineering, Management and Scineces Phelan, J., Bromet, E J., Schwartz, J E., Dew M A & Curtis E C ( 1993) The work environments of male and female Professionals Work and Occupations 20 (1) 68-90 Pollack, P Fairness: It Is All About Perception http://www.mediate.com/articles/PollackPbl20130222.cfm Rizzo, J R., House, R J., & Lirtzman, S I (1970) Role conflict and ambiguity in complex organizations Administrative Science Quarterly, 15, 150–163 HO QUANG MINH 43 RESEARCH PROJECT Sargent L I) & Terry, D (1998).The ef-fects of work control and job demands on employee adjustment and work perfor-mance Journal of Occupational and Or-ganizational Psychology, 71, 219-237 Schaubroeck, J., & Merritt, D (1997) Diver-gent effects of job control on coping with work stressors: The key role of self- efficacy Academy of Management Journal, 40(3), 738-754 Sekaran, U (2006) Research methods for business New York: John Wiley & Sons Inc Stephanie Reyes Jan 2014, Fairness in the workplace The American Institute of Stress: http://www.stress.org/workplace-stress The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health: http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/ Thomas, L T., & Ganster, D C (1995) Im-pact of family-supportive work variables on work-family conflict and strain: A control perspective Journal of Applied Psychology, 80( 1) 6-15 Wallace J F (1997) It's about time: A study of hours worked and work spillover among law firm lawyers Journal of Vocational Behavior, 50 227-248 Wallace J H ( 1999) Work-to-non-work con-flict among married male and female law-yers Journal of Organizational Behavior, 20, 797-816 Welbourne, T M., Johnson, D E., & Erez, A (1998) The role-based performance scale: Validity analysis of a theory-based measure Academy of Management Journal, 41, 540–555 Welsh, N.A Perceptions of Fairness in Negotiation http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1196&cont ext=mulr HO QUANG MINH 44 RESEARCH PROJECT Werner, J M (1994) Dimensions that make a difference: Examining the impact of in-role and extra-role behaviors on supervisory ratings Journal of Applied Psychology, 79, 98–107 Wolever, RQ, Bobinet, KG J Occup Health Psychol 2012 Apr; 17(2):246-58 Xie, J L., & Johns, G (1995) Job scope and stress: Can job scope be too high? Acad-emy of Management Journal, 38(5), 1288- 1310 Ybema, J.F (2008) Lack of fairness and reward for efforts can lead to burnout and poor job satisfaction TNO Work and Employment, Netherlands http://www.eurofound.europa.eu/ewco/2008/01/NL0801019I.ht m Zikmund, Babin, Carr, Griffin (2013) Business Research Methods, Ninth Edition HO QUANG MINH 45 RESEARCH PROJECT APPENDIX INFLUENTIAL FACTORS OF JOB STRESS QUESTIONNAIRE I am Ho Quang Minh I am doing research on stress in the workplace and its influential factors Thank you for taking this survey Your answers for the questionnaire serve as significant inputs to define the correlation between social factors and job stress I highly appreciate your honest information For any inquiries, kindly contact me as below: - Hand phone: 122345567 - E-mail: I JOB OVERLOAD Please rate how often you experience following situations by mark circle (O) in the appropriate box No Question Rarely How often does your job require you to work very fast? How often does your job require you to work very hard? How often does your job leave you with little time to get things done? How often is there a great deal to be done? OccasionSometimes ally Fairly Often Very Often 5 5 Please rate each of following statements based on the extent of quantity by mark circle (O) in the appropriate box No Question How much slowdown in the workload you experience? Hardly any A little Some A lot A great deal HO QUANG MINH 46 RESEARCH PROJECT 10 11 How much workload you have? How much time you have to think and contemplate What quantity of work others expect you to How much time you have to all your work How many projects, assignments or tasks you have? How many lulls between heavy workload periods you have? II 5 5 5 ROLE OVERLOAD Please rate how true each of following situations is for you by mark circle (O) in the appropriate box Definitely true Mostly true Neutral Mostly false Definitely false I don’t have time to finish my job I’m rushed in doing my job I have a lot of free time on my hands No 12 13 14 Question III PERCEIVED INJUSTICE: Please rate how strongly you agree or disagree with each statements by mark circle (O) in the appropriate box No Question Some people at my workplace receive special 15 treatment because they are friendly with supervisors People at my workplace 16 sometimes get credit for doing more than they Strongly Somewhat Somewhat Strongly Neutral disagree Disagree Agree agree 5 HO QUANG MINH 47 RESEARCH PROJECT actually People at my workplace sometimes put off 17 finishing tasks so that they not get assigned additional work The work in my department is often more difficult than it needs to 18 be because people in other departments not their jobs the best they could IV 5 WORK-FAMILY CONFLICT (If you live far away from your family, please skip question 1, 4, 7,8) Please rate how strongly you agree or disagree with each statements by mark circle (O) in the appropriate box No 19 Question My work schedule often conflicts with my family life After work, I come home too 20 tired to some of the things I’d like to On the job, I have so much 21 work that it takes away from my other interests My family dislikes how often I 22 am preoccupied with my work while I’m at home Because my work is 23 demanding at times I am irritable at home The demands of my job make 24 it difficult to be relaxed all the time at home Strongly Disagree Neutral disagree Agree Strongly agree 5 5 5 HO QUANG MINH 48 RESEARCH PROJECT My work takes up time that 25 I’d like to spend with my family My job makes it difficult to be 26 the kind of spouse or parent that I’d like to be V 5 JOB STRESS Please rate how strongly you agree or disagree with each statements by mark circle (O) in the appropriate box Time Stress No Question Working here makes it hard 27 to spend enough time with my family I spend so much time at work, 28 I can’t see the forest for the trees Strongly Disagree Neutral disagree Agree Strongly agree 5 29 Working here leaves little time for other activities 30 I frequently get the feeling I am married to the company 31 I have too much work and too little time to it I sometimes dread the telephone ringing at home 32 because the call might be jobrelated I feel like I never have a day off Too many people at my level 34 in the company get burned out by job demands 33 HO QUANG MINH 49 RESEARCH PROJECT Please rate how strongly you agree or disagree with each statements by mark circle (O) in the appropriate box Anxiety No 35 36 37 38 39 Strongly Disagree Neutral disagree Question I have felt fidgety or nervous as a result of my job My job gets to me more than it should There are lots of times when my job drives me right up the wall Sometimes when I think about my job I get a tight feeling in my chest I feel guilty when I take time off from job VI Agree Strongly agree 5 5 BACKGROUND Please tick on the options that apply: Gender: Female Marital Status: Single □ Male □ Married with children □ Experienced (Non-manager) □ Married without children Job level: □ Entry level □ Team leader/Supervisor □ □ Manager □ -THANKS YOU! HO QUANG MINH 50 RESEARCH PROJECT HO QUANG MINH 51 RESEARCH PROJECT HO QUANG MINH 52 RESEARCH PROJECT HO QUANG MINH 53 RESEARCH PROJECT HO QUANG MINH 54 ... MINH RESEARCH PROJECT CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTION I would like to introduce a research about ? ?Influential Factors to Job Stress of Employees in REE Corporation (Refrigeration Electrical Engineering. .. Engineering Corporation) ” I INTRODUCTION OF REE CORPORATION Overview of the company Established since 1977, REE (Refrigeration Electrical Engineering Corporation) today is a diversified business group... concern of losing one’s job or the discontinuation of one’s job Job insecurity also implies uncertainty about the future Lack of job autonomy: The experience of stress is strongly linked to perceptions