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Peer reviewedBaugher, Dan; And Others – Public Personnel Management, 1994
The New York State Division of Budget uses a decentralized system to assess promotion candidates by comparing their training, experience, and recent performance to the proposed position. Managers and candidates find the system more effective than traditional written/oral exams. (SK)
Descriptors: Administrators, Career Development, Government Employees, Job Performance
Peer reviewedLewis, Gregory B. – Public Personnel Management, 1992
A comparison of earnings, education, mobility, interactions with subordinates and supervisors, job satisfaction, promotion, and turnover of men and women in middle-management federal civil service found that women have more problems with supervisors, are overall as satisfied with their treatment as men are, but are more likely to say they lost a…
Descriptors: Females, Government Employees, Males, Middle Management
Peer reviewedAnderson, Claire J.; Ricks, Betty Roper – Public Personnel Management, 1993
Over 60% of 533 local government units responding (of 1,215) employ workers lacking basic skills, which impedes mobility and affects customer service. About 26% cope by providing basic skill training or making accommodations for lack of language or computational skills. (SK)
Descriptors: Basic Skills, Government Employees, Illiteracy, Local Government
Peer reviewedYaffe, Jerry – Public Personnel Management, 1992
As the largest single employer in Los Angeles County and the largest county government in the nation, Los Angles County is heavily affected by demographic and workplace trends. Its unique diverse, multilingual population presents particular challenges in the preparation of a literate work force. (SK)
Descriptors: Accountability, Employment Patterns, Government Employees, Local Government
Peer reviewedHyde, Sheila A.; Carpenter, D. Stanley – NASPA Journal, 1992
Examines what might occur when staff members change positions and offers suggestions for the "alien" venturing into unfamiliar territory. Discusses ways in which an alien may trespass: inappropriate enthusiasm for the new place; failure to fit into the system; inappropriate comparisons; failure to define success; failure to deal with failing; and…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Career Change, Colleges, Employees
Peer reviewedDrinka, Theresa J. K.; Streim, Joel E. – Gerontologist, 1994
Notes that practice of geriatrics frequently involves interdisciplinary team and that behavior of team members exists on functional continuum, from adaptive to maladaptive. Sees danger of team members with maladaptive behavior, and persons colluding with this behavior, negatively influencing care. Categorizes common maladaptive behavior patterns…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Employees, Geriatrics, Interdisciplinary Approach
Peer reviewedSiegel, Sidney R.; Rees, Beth Yvonne – Public Personnel Management, 1992
A survey of more than 725 federal, state, and local government agencies received a 30 percent response indicating that 52 percent provide preretirement education (considerably less than the private sector); public agencies emphasize financial more than psychosocial or physical issues; and public sector programs make little postretirement contact…
Descriptors: Adult Counseling, Government Employees, Participation, Preretirement Education
Peer reviewedWilson, D. – International Journal of Lifelong Education, 1993
Critiques Annual Staff Reports, personnel evaluations in the British Civil Service. Considers the implications of management by objectives and staff evaluation practices in the National Health Service and universities for Civil Service evaluations. (SK)
Descriptors: Evaluation Utilization, Foreign Countries, Government Employees, Management by Objectives
Peer reviewedGerstein, Lawrence; And Others – Journal of Employment Counseling, 1993
Examined role of organizational hierarchy and staff status in number of Employee Assistance Program (EAP) referrals made by potential helpers and relationship of these variables to personal EAP use among 157 supervisors and 232 employees. Supervisors suggested more EAP referrals than did employees. Middle level staff received EAP services more…
Descriptors: Employee Assistance Programs, Employees, Employment Level, Organizational Climate
Jude, Chris – Adults Learning (England), 1998
Action for Better Lewisham Employees is a British project designed to improve the current and future employability of public-sector employees. Those with the least job mobility are often the least aware of their transferable skills, which the program develops. (SK)
Descriptors: Continuing Education, Employment Potential, Foreign Countries, Government Employees
Peer reviewedWeatherly, Elizabeth W.; Riordan, Chistine M. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1999
Developed a measure of employee identification with the work group through content analysis, exploratory factor analysis of responses of 140 employees, and confirmatory analyses of responses of 309 employees. Exploratory and confirmatory factor scores support the factor structure of the developed measure and scale scores show acceptable internal…
Descriptors: Employees, Identification (Psychology), Reliability, Scores
Peer reviewedHirschfeld, Robert R. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2000
Compared original intrinsic and extrinsic subscales of the Minnesota Satisfaction Questionnnaire short form to revised subscales using data from samples of 99 employees and 250 graduate and undergraduate students. Analyses from both samples indicate that revising the intrinsic and extrinsic subscales made little difference to the results obtained.…
Descriptors: College Students, Employees, Higher Education, Measurement Techniques
Peer reviewedSaltzstein, Alan L.; Ting, Yuan; Saltzstein, Grace Hall – Public Administration Review, 2001
Analysis of 1991 survey data on federal employees indicates that a variety of presumably family-friendly policies were used to varying degrees. Use of policies and employee perceptions of organizational understanding of family demands had very difference effects on work-family balance and job satisfaction. (Contains 57 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Employee Attitudes, Employment Practices, Family Work Relationship, Federal Government
Peer reviewedGuthrie, James P.; Schwoerer, Catherine E. – Public Personnel Management, 1996
A training needs survey was completed by 380 of 715 managers/supervisors in a state agency. Those in later career stages perceived less need for training in management, human resource management, communication skills; they reported lower levels of self-efficacy in training effectiveness and utility of training. There appeared to be a need to…
Descriptors: Administrators, Educational Needs, Government Employees, Management Development
Peer reviewedVigoda, Eran – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2000
A study of the effect of organizational politics on 303 Israeli public employees found that public sector workers are more likely to react to organizational politics with negligent behavior than quitting. Women, highly educated employees, and those with higher incomes showed fewer intentions of neglect. (Contains 66 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Government Employees, Job Performance, Labor Turnover


