Autonomy
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Herzberg’s Two-Factor Theory Of Motivation-Hygiene
according to Herzberg's theory, satisfaction depends on the result of intrinsic or motivational factors such as autonomy, recognition, promotion and job growth and not so much on extrinsic or hygiene factors such as salary, shifts, work environment or interpersonal relationships, the absence of which cause dissatisfaction, but are not motivating... See more
Lack of autonomy and professional recognition as major factors for burnout in midwives: A systematic mixed‐method review
(2024). Lack of autonomy and professional recognition as major factors for burnout in midwives: A systematic mixed‐method review. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 81(2), 574. https://doi.org/10.1111/jan.16279
Outcomes using Herzberg’s hygiene + motivation axes
Autonomy
Autonomy means self-governance. Respect for autonomy is based on respect for individual self-determination.
Autonomy means self-governance. Respect for autonomy is based on respect for individual self-determination.
ScienceDirectScienceDirect
Promoting Legal and Ethical Awareness
A Primer for Health Professionals and Patients
2009, Pages 24-49
CHAPTER 2 - Ethical Foundations
Author links open overlay panelRon Scott PT, JD, EdD, LLM
Several studies described promoting midwives' autonomy as a main factor in reducing BS, along with the importance of recognition in their work, participating in decision making and being able to work autonomously without role conflict (Hansson et al., 2022; Janighorban et al., 2020; Matlala & Lumadi, 2019; Neiterman et al., 2021)
Lack of autonomy and professional recognition as major factors for burnout in midwives: A systematic mixed‐method review
(2024). Lack of autonomy and professional recognition as major factors for burnout in midwives: A systematic mixed‐method review. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 81(2), 574. https://doi.org/10.1111/jan.16279
On Agency by Henrik Karlson, found via Anne Howard
autonomy
Updated on 04/19/2018
n.
Updated on 04/19/2018
n.
- a state of independence and self-determination in an individual, a group, or a society. According to some theories, an inordinate focus on self-determination and achievement represents a risk factor for the development of major depressive disorder. See also functional autonomy. Compare heteronomy.
- in self-determinat
APA Dictionary of Psychology
from the APA