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dc.contributor.authorNdagire, Harriet
dc.date.accessioned2025-04-14T09:35:31Z
dc.date.available2025-04-14T09:35:31Z
dc.date.issued2021-03
dc.identifier.urihttp://dissertations.umu.ac.ug/xmlui/handle/123456789/1617
dc.descriptionSsemwogerere Edwarden_US
dc.descriptionTibitendwa Antonyen_US
dc.description.abstractThe study examined the effect of motivation on employee turnover in health training institutions using a case of Uganda Institute of Allied Health and Management Sciences (UIAHMS) – Mulago Uganda. The study was built on three study objectives namely; a) To examine the effect of Managerial support on the turnover of employees; b) To examine the influence of reward strategies on turnover of employees and c) To assess the effect of career development on employee turnover. The study adopted a cross-section design blended with both qualitative and quantitative research approaches; it utilized a sample of 98 respondents drawn from a population of 110 employees of UIAHMS. Data were collected using Self-Administered questionnaires that were distributed the respondents, the study achieved a response rate of 84.69%. The study findings revealed that all the examined measures of motivation being positively and significantly related with employee turnover. It was found that managerial support has a correlation value of r = 0.654**; P< 0.01. Relatedly, Reward strategies has a correlation value of r = 0.685**; P<0.01 while career development strategies has a correlation value of r = 0.789**; P<0.01. On running multiple regression for ascertaining the degree of the relationship amongst the study variables, the results of the regression model summary indicated that the examined dimensions of Motivation (Managerial support; Reward Strategies as well as career development strategies) account for 73.4% (R-Square = 0.734) of the variation in employee turnover. A closer look at the dimensions of motivation however indicate that career development strategies has the highest contribution on arresting attrition levels at an organization indicated by a beta value of - 0.597 followed by reward strategies with a beta value of - 0.484 while management supports least affects attrition rates given a negative beta value of - 0.087. The researcher concludes that while there is a significant positive relationship between the examined measures of employee motivation, Career development strategies and Reward strategies contribute greatly to curbing staff turnover while management support may not be of great importance in arresting staff attrition. The study recommends that Management should improve some of the key issues that were reported to be unsatisfactory with regard career development strategies such effectively recognizing performance and supporting staff to pursue further education. Further still, management should institute a policy on rewards/employee compensation and ensure the policy should guide management on effective performance incentives. Management should also ensure that supervisors offer tailored guidance to staff on perform of tasks, remain impartial in their actions towards staff and ensuring communication is effective at all levels of managementen_US
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.publisherUganda Martyrs Universityen_US
dc.subjectEmployee motivationen_US
dc.subjectHealthen_US
dc.titleEmployee motivation and staff turnover in health training institutionsen_US
dc.title.alternativeCase study: Uganda institute of allied health and management sciences – Mulagoen_US
dc.typeDissertationen_US


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