Relationship of Work Motivation with Nursing
Care Documentation in the Hospital
Endang Sihaloho¹, Yosafat Barus²
1
Lecture of Nusantara 2000 Midwifery College, Jl Prof Dr TB Simatupang, Sunggal, Medan
2
Lecture of WiraHusadaNursing College, Jl Prof Dr TB Simatupang, Sunggal, Medan
Keywords: Work Motivation, Documentation of Nursing Care
Abstract: Motivation is an effort that someone does to do his job. Documentation of nursing care is the result of
recording events that are considered important and can be used as evidence. This study aims to identify the
relationship between nurses' work motivation and documentation of nursing care. This study uses
descriptive correlative design. The population in this study were 125 nurses, and 205 documentation. The
sample was taken by simple random sampling technique. In this study there were 55 nurses and 67
documentation. The Cronbach Alpha test results developed by researchers were 0.738 for work motivation
questionnaires. The results showed intrinsic motivation in the low category (70.9%), while extrinsic
motivation in the high category (59.7%) and documentation of nursing care in the category of adequate
(52.2%). Based on the Spearman correlation test, motivation has a correlation value (r = 0.407). From the
results of the study it can be concluded that motivation has a sufficient relationship with documenting
nursing care. For this reason it is suggested that motivation needs to be improved to provide quality for
documenting nursing care.
1 INTRODUCTION
Documentation aspects are very important in all
stages of the nursing process. Documentation is the
writing and recording of a particular event or
activity legally (legal). It is believed that much of
the information and client data that nurses must
record in official and legal documents from
institutions with the aim of documenting the client's
health status can be used as an effective
communication tool in the health team, basic data
for research, sources of information learned for
education, for details financing, legal legality and
medical history for the benefit of long-term client
data (Nursalam, 2007).
The phenomenon that occurs in the field is that
nursing documentation is diverse, complicated and
takes from 35 to 40 minutes for recording per shift.
Although the quantity of nursing documentation has
improved steadily over the years, the quality of the
documented information is not good. Missing or
incomplete documents often cause current problems
for McConnel's organization (2003). Hospitals in
small towns have used computerized systems for 2
years. The system turned out to be a source of staff
stress and dissatisfaction , then the head of the room
made an effective and efficient system for
documentation also prepared data to monitor the
nursing process, results of care and staff
performance (Arisanti, 2011).
Based on the results of an initial survey
conducted in the inpatient roo, from the observation
of 4 different rooms with nursing care at 8 clients,
each of the clients was handled by 8 nurses on duty,
the results were not all documentation done well, in
the study no past medical history was included and
the average did not record the intervention as well as
the nursing diagnosis was not included in the cause,
the number of implementing nurses was 103 people
in which nursing graduates were 2 people, nursing
academics as many as 38 people and health care
schools as many as 63 people. This study aims to
identify the work motivation of nurses and
documentation of nursing care in the inpatient room.
2 METHODS
In this study, researchers used a descriptive
correlation research design with cross sectional
design that aims to identify and identify the
152
Sihaloho, E. and Barus, Y.
Relationship of Work Motivation with Nursing Care Documentation in the Hospital.
DOI: 10.5220/0008395800002442
In Proceedings of the Aceh International Nursing Conference (AINC 2018), pages 152-155
ISBN: 978-989-758-413-8
Copyright
c
2022 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
relationship between one single variable and other
variables in a sample group (Burn & Grove, 2001).
The population of this study were all nurses a total
of 125 people Data collection tools in this study are
in the form of questionnaires used to measure
motivation, and observation notes to measure
documentation of nursing care in the inpatient room
in Hospital.
3 FINDINGS
The distribution of nurses in wards, nursing care
documents in inpatient wards, characteristics of
respondents, and nurses’ work motivation are shown
in the following tables
.
Table 1: Distribution of Executing Nurses in Ward (n= 125).
Unit Number of nurse population Number of nurses sample
Rose Ward (internal woman) 15 5
Jasmine (internal male) Ward 14 5
tulip (child) Ward 10 5
Carnation Ward (surgery) 12 6
Amethyst (pulmonary) chamber 15 5
Flamboyant Ward (class) 11 5
Diamond Ward (old VIP) 14 4
Pearl Ward (VIP children) 11 5
Zamrut Ward (New VIP) 13 5
Table 2: Distribution of Number of Nursing Care Documents in Inpatient ward (n=125).
Inpatient Room Number of Nursing Care
Nursing Population
Sample Nursing
Rose ward (internal woman) 25 8
Male (internal) ward 24 8
Tulip ward (child) 17 5
Carnation ward (surgical) 27 9
Amethyst (pulmonary) chamber 30 10
Flamboyant ward (class) 31 10
Diamond ward (old VIP) 20 7
Pearl ward (VIP children) 12 4
zamrut ward (New VIP) 19 6
Table 3: Frequency Distribution and Percentage of Characteristics of Respondents (n = 55).
Characteristics of f %
Age of Respondents
21 – 30 years 7 12,7
31 – 40 years 14 25,5
>40 years 34 61,8
Education of espondents
SPK 12 21,8
D III 41 74,5
S 1 2 3,6
Nursing care training
0-1 4 7,3
2 41 74,5
3 10 18,2
Working
< 5 years 13 23,6
>5 years 42 76,4
Relationship of Work Motivation with Nursing Care Documentation in the Hospital
153
Table 4: Frequency Distribution and Percentage of Work Motivation for Executing Nurses (n = 55).
Work Motivation f %
Height 2 3,0
Enough 52 77,6
Low 1 1,5
Table 5: Distribution of Frequency and Percentage of Documentation of Nursing Care in the Inpatient Room (n = 67).
Nursing Care Documentation f %
Complete 19 28,4
Enough 35 52,2
Less 13 19,4
Table 6: Correlation Statistics Test Results Extrinsic Motivation of Work with Documentation of Nursing Care in Inpatient
(n=55).
Independent variable Dependent variable ρ p-value
Work Motivation Documentation of nursing care 0,407 0,001
The results of this study indicate that the majority of
documentation of nursing care carried out is
sufficient, namely 35 documentation (52.2%), the
complete one is only 19 documentation (28.4%) and
the lack is 13 documentation (19.4%). The
frequency distribution of the level of documenting
nursing care can be seen in table 5.
The results of this study indicate that the
correlation number is 0.407 with a significant value
of 0.001, there is a relationship between work
motivation and documentation of nursing care.
4 DISCUSSION
According to the assumption of the researcher, when
viewed from the age of the respondent, the average
age > 40 years is 34 (61.8%) nurses. The level of
education in the inpatient ward of showed that most
nurses, namely 41 nurses (74.5%) had a D III
education level (diploma 3 nursing), SPK numbered
12 nurses (21.8%) and nursing S1 only 2 nurses
(3.6%). These results indicate that nurses in the
inpatient ward are skilled and professional staff so
that they are expected to be able to document
nursing care well.
Based on the characteristics of the training, the
results of the unvariat analysis showed that most of
the nurses in the inpatient ward had 2 times attended
the training, namely 41 nurses. This shows that there
is an effort to improve the quality of documenting
nursing care in hospitals. Each implementing nurse
has the right to take part in the training but with
conditions based on policy from the head of the
room and by alternating from each room.
Based on the characteristics of the service period,
the results of the univariate analysis showed that
most nurses in the inpatient room had a service
period of> 5 years. This shows that the
implementing nurses who work in the inpatient ward
are nurses who have long enough experience in
documenting nursing care.
The success of an employee can be seen from the
achievements he achieved (Kasmi Z, 2011). In order
for an employee to succeed in carrying out his work,
the head of the room must know the characteristics
of his subordinates ( Margaret, 2011) and his work
by providing an opportunity (Farren C, 2008) for his
subordinates to try to achieve good results. If the
subordinates succeed in doing the work, the leader
must declare that success (Hasibuan, 2008).
The results of statistical analysis in this study
that extrinsic motivation and documentation of
nursing care are positively related to a fairly strong
relationship (ρ = 0.407). The results of the analysis
of the relationship has a significant value of 0.001 so
it can be concluded that the research hypothesis is
accepted that there is a relationship of work
motivation with documenting nursing care
(Benjamin, 2012).
AINC 2018 - Aceh International Nursing Conference
154
5 CONCLUSIONS
Based on the results of the study showed that, the
majority of respondents aged> 40 years were 34
respondents (61.8%), with the education level of
nursing DIII 41 respondents (74.5%), training in
documenting nursing care 2 times, namely 41
respondents (74 , 5%) and working time> 5 years is
42 respondents (76.4%), the majority of nurses have
sufficient motivation that is 52 respondents (77.6%),
a high 2 respondents (3.0%) and a low 1 respondent
(1.5%), the documentation of the completeness of
nursing care was sufficient, namely 35 (52.2%),
while the complete 19 respondents (28.4) and the
incomplete 13 (13%), work motivation has a
significant relationship with documenting nursing
care that is 0.407 with a significant level of 0.001.
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