Experience of Head Nurses in Administration based on OKRs Concepts

Main Article Content

Mayuree Petkong
Nongnut Boonyoung
Prapaporn Chukumnerd

Abstract

Objective: This Hermeneutic phenomenology research aimed to explain the experience of head nurses in the administration based on the OKRs concepts in hospitals under the Ministry of Higher Education, Science, Research and Innovation (MHESI). Method: Data collection method were in-depth interviews. Informants were 10 head nurses. Interview data were analyzed using Diekelmann and Allen approach. Result: The finding showed that participants described the meaning of OKRs as (1) administration towards goals (2) has a clear time line (3) is a challenge (4) is flexible (5) is measurable. The informants reflected 6 methods of administration based on OKRs concept including (1) Initiating projects/activities (2) Brainstorming (3) Working within relevant guidelines of the nursing supervisor (4) Selecting the right people (5) Transferring knowledge and (6) Following up and evaluating. In addition, the informants reflected 5 barriers of the OKRs concepts administration including (1) It is new and they lack understanding, (2) Rapid policy changing, (3) Only head ward perceived about OKRs, (4) The difference between OKRs and KPI related to the success of the organization, and (5) No feedback gaining from administrator. Conclusion: These results could be used in planning for developing nursing staff in order to apply the OKRs tools to improve nursing work and administrators can use research results as a guide for improve the OKRs learning process for their personnel.

Article Details

How to Cite
Petkong, M. ., Boonyoung, N. ., & Chukumnerd, P. . (2021). Experience of Head Nurses in Administration based on OKRs Concepts. Journal of Research in Nursing-Midwifery and Health Sciences, 41(4), 27–37. Retrieved from https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/nur-psu/article/view/251220
Section
Research Articles

References

Rompho N. Develop organization and life with OKRs concept. 2nd edi. Bangkok: NP Intelligence; 2018. Thai.

Decharin P. OKR or KPI? [Internet]. Bangkok: Bangkokbiznews; 2018 [cited 2021 Feb 20]. Available

from: https://www.bangkokbiznews.com/blog/detail/645090.

Jirawaswong K, Tanguthaisuk D, Namrubporn T, et al. Measure what matters. Bangkok: Se-Education Public

Company; 2019. Thai.

Puwittayaphan A. Objectives and key results (OKRs) performance management tools that get “heart” and “job”. Bangkok: HR Center; 2019. Thai.

Puwittayaphan A. Example of OKRs. Bangkok: HR Center; 2019. Thai.

Yodmanee P. The appraisal of organizational performance: Theoretical concept into practice. Al-Hikmah Journal. 2017; 7(14): 141-9. Thai.

Plodpluang U. Data analysis in phenomenology studies. NJPH. 2013; 23(2): 1-10. Thai.

Thongdam R. Thai Muslim nurses’s experiences of caring for dying patients who died peacefully [master’s thesis].[Songkhla]: Prince of Songkla University; 2015. 92 p.

Saentong N. Performance management system application guide with the concept of OKRs. Bangkok: Se-Education Public company; 2019. Thai.

Pratumsuwan K. Application of “objectives and key results (OKRs)” of health promotion project. Ramkhamhaeng University Journal Humanities Edition. 2019; 38(2): 111-28. Thai.

Montgomery D. Create strategic agility with OKR. Translation from start less, finish More. Translated by

CharinSarn T, Siamwala D, Sukchuay P, Nateekanjanalab S. Bangkok: Active Print; 2019.

Palo J. Setting goals for autonomous motivation using objective and key results [master’s thesis].[Espoo]:

Aalto University; 2020; 67 p.

Hoerger M. Measure what matters: How Google, Bono, and the Gates Foundation rock the world with OKRs by J. Doerr. J. Psychosoc. Oncol. 2020; 38(5): 645-7. doi: https://doi.org/10.1080/07347332.2020.1749212.

Kanket W. Experimental research on employee performance review using knowledge management oriented OKRs approach in comparison to KPI approach [master’s thesis].[Bangkok]: Bangkok University; 2019; 1-68. Thai.