Affiliation:
1. BroMenn Hospice, BroMenn Healthcare in Bloomington, IL
Abstract
Descriptive data on volunteer turnover were collected from inactive volunteersat afull hospiceprogram in the Midwest. Twenty-four inactive volunteers (85 percent female, mean age45.25) responded to a checklist of reasons for volunteer turnover developedfrom literature on volunteer turnover. Reasons were coded according to two categories: administratively uncontrollable and controllable. Frequency distributions and percentages were tabulatedfor the data. Volunteers reported 46 reasons that were coded administratively uncontrollable (74.3 percent) and 16 reasons that were potentially controllable (25.7percent). Fifteen volunteers (62.5percent) considered themselves temporarily inactive with plans to return to active service. The use of turnover data in the evaluation of the volunteerprogram is discussed.
Cited by
11 articles.
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1. Volunteer Satisfaction and Program Evaluation at a Pediatric Hospice;Journal of Palliative Medicine;2012-05
2. Should I Stay or Should I Go;American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine®;2012-01-12
3. Nurses' Perceptions of Hospice Palliative Care Volunteers;American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine®;2008-04-10
4. Some Common Problems Faced by Hospice Palliative Care Volunteers;American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine®;2008-01-15
5. Volunteerism and Older Adults;Journal of Gerontological Social Work;2000-04-07