SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT ›› 2014, Vol. 14 ›› Issue (5): 41-46.

Previous Articles     Next Articles

On Job Satisfaction of Social Workers and Its underlying Factors in Guangdong Province

 WEI  Li-Zhen,   Wang-Jing   

  1. School of Management, Guangdong Baiyun University, Guangzhou, Guangdong, 510450, China
  • Online:2014-09-15 Published:2014-09-15

Abstract: Interviews and questionnaires among social workers in Guangzhou, Shenzhen and Dongguan, who can represent the whole picture of Guangdong Province, reveal the following findings. Job satisfaction of social workers in Guangdong Province is high in general; there is significant variations among the three cities: job satisfaction is the highest in Dongguan and the lowest in Shenzhen; salary and benefits, professional identity and social identity are the three major factors that influence social worker’s job satisfaction. Therefore, we should continually raise the salary of social workers and, by promoting professionalization, implementing social work policies and stepping up publicity efforts, progressively improve professional identity and social identity of social workers so as to stabilize a social work force.  

Key words: social workers, job satisfaction, factors

[1] YU Tieshan, JU Zheng. Mutual Embedment of Politics and Professionalism: A Study on the Development of Party Construction and Advanced Service of Social Work Institutions. Taking 27 Social Work Institutions in D City in Guangdong as an Example [J]. SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT, 2022, 22(4): 86-92.
[2] GAO Liru. Rural Adolescents’ Excessive Viewing of Short Videos: A Qualitative Study on Fourteen Rural Adolescents [J]. SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT, 2022, 22(3): 55-63.
[3] CHENG Shiting, ZHANG Wei, XIE Shiyu. Retention of Front-Line Social Workers: Utility Analysis of the Mediation of Family Support [J]. SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT, 2022, 22(2): 52-60.
[4] YU Tieshan. Pendulum Development: The Number of Community Full-Time Social Workers and Its Influencing Factors: An Empirical Study Based on CLDS2014 and CLDS2016 Data [J]. SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT, 2021, 21(4): 63-70,79.
[5] ZHOU Yongkang, CHEN Shuang. A Study of Local Social Workers’ Relationship with Colleagues Under the Background of Chinese Culture [J]. SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT, 2021, 21(1): 54-63.
[6] ZENG Shouchui, LI Xiao, HE Xuesong. Social Workers’ Turnover: Difference between Intention and Action [J]. SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT, 2020, 20(5): 14-21.
[7] ZHOU Ling, DU Juan. Current Status and Influencing Factors of Financial Literacy of Chinese NGO Workers: Based on the Results of 956 Questionnaires in 31 provinces, City and Autonompus Region in China [J]. SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT, 2020, 20(2): 32-40.
[8] CHEN Lin, XING Jie, MAO Xupeng. Social Workers in the Integrated Medical and Elderly Care Service Development: Dilemmas and Causes [J]. SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT, 2019, 19(6): 56-63,71.
[9] GU Jiang-xia. Exploring the Forming Process of “Community, Social Organizations and Social Workers” Joint Action Mechanism in Urban Community: Based on the Experience of a Pilot Plan in S City [J]. SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT, 2019, 19(6): 86-92.
[10] WANG Jinwen. Social Workers Going to the Countryside: The Subject Practice of Rural Social Governance in New Era [J]. SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT, 2019, 19(4): 80-88.
[11] GUO Hao, ZHANG Zhiyin. Study on the Image of Social Workers and Its Shaping Factors: Based on the Survey Data of Guangzhou and Shenzhen Residents [J]. SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT, 2018, 18(6): 45-51.
[12] LIU Xiaoqing, HE Jian. Discussion on the Relationship between the Marketization of Resources and the Action Predicament of Social Workers [J]. SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT, 2018, 18(4): 40-45,59.
[13] Yang Liu. The influence factors of non professional social workers help people character and culture [J]. SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT, 2018, 18(3): 20-27,58.
[14] YU Tieshan. The Social Identification and Influence Factors of Age Policy for Postponed Retirement: An Empirical Study Based on CLDS (2014) Data [J]. SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT, 2017, 17(6): 74-79.
[15] LI Min, LIU Lexuan. A Study on the Protective Factors of the Resilience of Urban Female Migrant Workers: Case Study Based on Female Migrant Workers [J]. SOCIAL WORK AND MANAGEMENT, 2017, 17(5): 5-11.
Viewed
Full text


Abstract

Cited

  Shared   
  Discussed   
No Suggested Reading articles found!