Working Time in Public, Private, and Nonprofit Organizations: What Influences Prospects for Employee Control?
Version 2 2024-03-12, 18:28Version 2 2024-03-12, 18:28
Version 1 2023-10-19, 16:17Version 1 2023-10-19, 16:17
journal contribution
posted on 2024-03-12, 18:28 authored by Abigail Powell, N. Cortis<p>Employee control over work-time arrangements promotes work-family reconciliation and buffers against stress. But which human service context provides employees with the best opportunities to control their work schedules? Analysis of Australian survey data shows that after accounting for the low levels of work-time control in human service occupations like teaching and nursing, nonprofit organizations offer superior prospects for work-time control. However, whether this is true is strongly influenced by other occupational, employment and personal characteristics, such that for personal-care workers, work-time control is lowest in nonprofit organizations. © 2017 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.</p>
History
School affiliated with
- College of Science Executive Office (Research Outputs)
Publication Title
Human Service Organizations Management, Leadership and GovernanceVolume
41Issue
2Pages/Article Number
162-177Publisher
RoutledgeExternal DOI
ISSN
2330-3131Date Submitted
2020-01-27Date Accepted
2017-01-01Date of First Publication
2017-01-01Date of Final Publication
2017-01-01ePrints ID
39965Usage metrics
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