DocumentCode
3562696
Title
Impact of high performance work practices on burnout intervened by job overload with respect to a select IT firm
Author
Murali, Veena ; Devidas, Panjabi Mala
Author_Institution
Dept. Of Bank Mgt (SS), Ethiraj Coll. For Women, Chennai, India
fYear
2014
Firstpage
1
Lastpage
4
Abstract
Organisations in IT industry are facing cut throat competition and to survive, they must try to distinguish themselves by creating their own niches or images. This is possible only by introducing distinctive managerial approach that enables high performance through people. This research explores the effect of High Performance Work Practices (HPWPs) on job burnout in the context of the Information Technology sector. High performance work practices implemented by the organisation were identified. HPWPs intensifies job load resulting in burnouts. Burnout was measured using its dimensions - emotional exhaustion and professional efficacy. Further, study was conducted to analyse its impact on the employees intervened by job overload. Data were collected from 45 employees through questionnaires. Information on HR practices, overload of job and its outcomes were collected. Factor analyses identified the HPWPs in the organisation. Multiple linear regression analyses were conducted to test the relation. The result shows positive relation between HPWPs and burnout.
Keywords
DP industry; employee welfare; HPWP; HR practices; IT firm; IT industry; emotional exhaustion; factor analyses; high performance work practices; information technology sector; job burnout; job overload; linear regression analyses; professional efficacy; Correlation; Educational institutions; Human resource management; Organizations; Psychology; Stress; Training; High Performance Work Practices; IT sector; emotional exhaustion; job burnout; job overload; professional efficacy;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Science Engineering and Management Research (ICSEMR), 2014 International Conference on
Print_ISBN
978-1-4799-7614-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICSEMR.2014.7043653
Filename
7043653
Link To Document