Factors Associated between Leadership and Job Security among Nurses working in health sector in Saudi Arabia: literature review 2024

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Naeem Eid Saadi Al subhi
Dhay Mohammed Alziyadi
Motaib Saad Alrasheedi
Alanoued Abdul Mohsan Alhamali
Noura Abdul Mohsen Obaid Al Hameli
Sultan Atallhasbeel Alharbi
Abdulrahman Wared AL-Otaibi
Fahad Ayed Hamoud Al-Shahrani
Adhwa Qassem Muharram
Adhwaqassem Muharram
Hamed mohammadsaeed al mahdei

Abstract

Background: The nursing workforce represents a critical component of the healthcare system in Saudi Arabia, which is facing significant challenges related to retention and job satisfaction. High turnover rates among nurses not only compromise patient care quality but also place additional strain on the healthcare system. Working in hospitals usually entails extraordinary psychological and emotional stress in which the nursing staffs have numerous relationships with others, particularly the nursing managers. The increase in work-related stressors and job strain can affect nurses' job security. Key factors influencing these included income level, nationality, work-life balance, and opportunities for professional development. Notably, a significant inverse relationship was observed between job satisfaction and the intention to leave, highlighting the importance of addressing these factors to enhance retention.

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