Title
Do parental leave policies affect organizational attitudes of employees?
Publisher
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
Place of Publication
Chattanooga (Tenn.)
Abstract
Organizational attitudes of employees can be influenced by organizational practices, including effective parental leave policies. The demonstrated preferences for fair, inclusive, and more progressive work-life policies (Gault & Lovell, 2006) suggest that updating and broadening current parental leave policy is a concrete way in which employers may increase favorable employee attitudes, such as job satisfaction. The hypothesis proposed is that the more satisfaction employees have in respect to their organization’s parental leave policy, the more positive their attitudes toward the organization will be. Participants will be current employees (across job titles) at a southeastern university. Data will be collected using anonymous online self-report instruments, including a survey of experiences, satisfaction, and preferences of parental leave policy (developed for the current study), the Job Descriptive Index (Gregson, 1987), and demographics.
Date
10-22-2016
Subject
Industrial and organizational psychology
Document Type
posters
Language
English
Rights
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Do parental leave policies affect organizational attitudes of employees?
Organizational attitudes of employees can be influenced by organizational practices, including effective parental leave policies. The demonstrated preferences for fair, inclusive, and more progressive work-life policies (Gault & Lovell, 2006) suggest that updating and broadening current parental leave policy is a concrete way in which employers may increase favorable employee attitudes, such as job satisfaction. The hypothesis proposed is that the more satisfaction employees have in respect to their organization’s parental leave policy, the more positive their attitudes toward the organization will be. Participants will be current employees (across job titles) at a southeastern university. Data will be collected using anonymous online self-report instruments, including a survey of experiences, satisfaction, and preferences of parental leave policy (developed for the current study), the Job Descriptive Index (Gregson, 1987), and demographics.
Department
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Dept. of Psychology