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Factors Affecting the Turnover Intention of Indonesian Radiographers during the Covid-19 Pandemic Ahmad Hariri Sokhibi; Wilda Wahyuni; Agus Rochmat; Abdul Gamal Sukaryono; Achmad Hasmy
International Journal of Scientific Multidisciplinary Research Vol. 1 No. 9 (2023): October 2023
Publisher : PT FORMOSA CENDEKIA GLOBAL

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55927/ijsmr.v1i9.6570

Abstract

Radiographers are one of the frontlines of covid 19 patient services, including professions affected by the covid 19 pandemic. This study was conducted to prove the effect of Work Engagement (WE), Job  Satisfaction (JS), Quality of Work Life (QWL) and Job Stress (JSt) and on radiographers Turnover intention (TI)  during the Covid 19 pandemic, using an online survey of Indonesian radiographers, collected 243 respondents and used the SEM-Amos analysis technique version 24 in its hypothesis test. The results of the analysis prove that  Work Engagement and Job Satisfaction  have a negative  effect on Turnover Intention, while Quality of Work Life does not affect  Turnover Intention and Job Stress has a significant positive effect on  Turnover Intention. Of the four factors, work stress is the most influential factor in the turnover intention of  a radiographer during the Covid-19 pandemic. Research findings found that  radiographers' turnover intention is greatly influenced by job stress, and this is very beneficial for hospital managers in maintaining their radiographers, especially during this pandemic
Identifikasi Faktor-Faktor Pengulangan Foto Cervical pada Modalitas Digital Radiography di Rumah Sakit Pusat Pertamina Dian Mahmudah; Muhammad Adam Pamungkas; Achmad Hasmy; Zamitra Mila Dhea
Integrative Perspectives of Social and Science Journal Vol. 3 No. 07 Juli (2026): Integrative Perspectives of Social and Science Journal
Publisher : PT Wahana Global Education

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Abstract

Cervical radiographic examinations using Digital Radiography (DR) technology at Pertamina Central Hospital (RSPP) revealed a high repeat rate of 28.79%, significantly exceeding the national tolerance threshold of ≤ 2% set by the Ministry of Health. This study aims to identify the underlying factors contributing to repeated cervical imaging in order to improve service quality and patient safety. Employing a descriptive mixed-method observational design, the research was conducted over two months at the radiology unit of RSPP. The findings indicate that patient positioning errors were the most prevalent cause (19.70%), followed by image artifacts (6.06%) and improper DR cassette placement (3.03%). These technical errors lead to unnecessary radiation exposure, reduced service efficiency, and diminished patient trust. Therefore, the study recommends continuous training for radiology personnel, implementation of pre-examination checklists, and comprehensive patient education as preventive measures to reduce repeat rates and enhance radiology service quality.