Abstract:
This research aimed to study the organizational climate which was associated with job satisfaction of personnel in Bureau of Health Administration Ministry of Public Health, Thailand. The population used in this study included 118 personnel in Bureau of Health Administration. 91 samples were collected for data query, data analysis used software and data distribution with the average, percentage, Standard Deviation, and the Pearson correlation.
The results revealed that:
1. 78.02 percent of the samples are female; aged between 31-40 years (39.56%); Bachelor's degree graduation or equivalent (63.74%); performance in the position, 60.44 percent of the civil servants; and had office management experience in health between 1-10 years (48.35%).
2. Levels of satisfaction in the work as a whole were moderate ( = 3.23, S.D. = 0.58) and moderate relationships with colleagues ( = 3.62, S.D. = 0.80), followed by the communication ( = 3.58, S.D. = 0.88), the progress of the work ( = 3.14, S.D. = 0.88), respectively.
3. Levels of overall organizational climate were moderate ( = 3.39, S.D. = 0.38). Correlated positively with the level of satisfaction in the work of the Bureau of Health personnel statistically significance (r = 0.540, p-value = .015), support, the performance standards, and the unity correlated moderately negative (r = 0.572, p-value = <.001, r = 0.372, p-value = <.001, r = 0.553, p-value = <.001), the aspect which was least associated with was the responsibility (r = 0.211, p-value = 0.44).
The results of this research would be a recommendation to the Board of Directors of the Bureau of Health Administration in preparation to improve the level of satisfaction in their work, long-term continuity and sustainability, adequate compensation in unfair workload, appropriate distribution of resources in the career advancement opportunities, integrating social and creative, and benefit to society to develop concurrently.