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A Survey on the Current Working Conditions and Job Satisfaction on Aquatic Therapy Performed by Physical Therapists Running title: The Current Working Conditions on Aquatic TherapyA Survey on the Current Working Conditions and Job Satisfaction on Aquatic Therapy Performed by Physical Therapists Running title: The Current Working Conditions on Aquatic Therapy

Other Titles
A Survey on the Current Working Conditions and Job Satisfaction on Aquatic Therapy Performed by Physical Therapists Running title: The Current Working Conditions on Aquatic Therapy
Authors
오세준전진영이지혜황병용윤범철남형천염준우
Issue Date
2019
Publisher
대한물리치료학회
Keywords
Aquatic therapy; Current working conditions; Job satisfaction; Physical therapists; Survey
Citation
대한물리치료학회지, v.31, no.1, pp.40 - 48
Indexed
KCI
Journal Title
대한물리치료학회지
Volume
31
Number
1
Start Page
40
End Page
48
URI
https://scholar.korea.ac.kr/handle/2021.sw.korea/69485
ISSN
1229-0475
Abstract
Purpose: This study assessed the current working conditions and job satisfaction on aquatic therapy performed by physical therapists in South Korea. Methods: A total of 139 (managers: 53, staff: 86) physical therapists participated in this survey (90 questionnaires) and the data were analyzed using the SPSS 21.0 Windows. Results: The retention conditions of aquatic therapy facilitation was high in the rehabilitation centers (or disabled living facilities) and rehabilitation hospitals. On the other hand, there were regional variations. The physical therapists in this field were likely to have limitations or restrictions of professional aquatic therapy education. The subjects showed a tendency for a career interruption during their fifth working year. The overall job satisfaction on aquatic therapy of physical therapists was high (managers: 94.3%, staff: 95.3%, p=0.276), but the work intensity was higher than the other parts of physical therapy and the relative reward was comparatively low (managers: 60.3%, staff: 66.3%, p=0.865). Conclusion: Based on this study, the current working conditions regarding aquatic therapy by physical therapists were assessed. These results will help enhance aquatic therapy and/or in aquatic therapy facilitation.
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