This paper investigates the factors that might promote or inhibit knowledge sharing among healthcare organisations at the individual level through the lens of the Theory of Planned Behaviour. The study has been set in hospice and palliative care organisations. Results from the survey confirms that knowledge sharing is a major enabler for innovative behaviour and that organisational features and practices are a major leverage for promoting knowledge sharing. The perceived technological control, on the contrary, is not significantly related to the intention to share knowledge.
E. Lettieri, G. Radaelli, N. Spiller, M. Mura (2010). Innovating Healthcare Delivery: the (un)explained leverage of knowledge sharing. PORTO : EurOMA.
Innovating Healthcare Delivery: the (un)explained leverage of knowledge sharing
MURA, MATTEO
2010
Abstract
This paper investigates the factors that might promote or inhibit knowledge sharing among healthcare organisations at the individual level through the lens of the Theory of Planned Behaviour. The study has been set in hospice and palliative care organisations. Results from the survey confirms that knowledge sharing is a major enabler for innovative behaviour and that organisational features and practices are a major leverage for promoting knowledge sharing. The perceived technological control, on the contrary, is not significantly related to the intention to share knowledge.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.