Skip to main content

Table 5 Perceived motivational factors among frontline nurses (n = 400)

From: Perceived risk of infection, ethical challenges and motivational factors among frontline nurses in Covid-19 pandemic: prerequisites and lessons for future pandemic

Items

Not True

f(%)

Slightly True

f(%)

True

f(%)

Lack of autonomy in decision making discourages to work.

245 (61.3)

62 (15.5)

93 (23.2)

My knowledge and experience motivate me to work.

17 (4.3)

49 (12.2)

334 (83.5)

My profession obliged me to provide care in pandemic.

57 (14.2)

54 (13.5)

289(72.3)

Matter of survival to work in pandemic.

39 (9.8)

81 (20.2)

280(70.0)

Negative attitude of society demotivates to work.

246 (61.6)

75 (18.7)

79 (19.7)

Working for extra hours with no extra remuneration.

284(71.0)

52 (13.0)

64(16.0)

Low salary/wages stop working in Covid-19.

276(69.0)

75 (18.7)

49 (12.3)

Counting quarantine days in duty hours is demotivating.

182 (45.5)

65 (16.2)

153(38.3)