Management Science Letters: Mevan Salih Rasheed, James Yohana Odeesh and Toreen Ahmad Ibrahim
Management Science Letters: Mevan Salih Rasheed, James Yohana Odeesh and Toreen Ahmad Ibrahim
Financial compensation and talent retention in COVID-19 era: The mediating role of career planning
Mevan Salih Rasheeda, James Yohana Odeesha* and Toreen Ahmad Ibrahimb
aBusiness
Management Department, Technical College of Administration, Duhok Polytechnic University, Kurdistan Region, Iraq
bBusiness
management Department, Duhok Administration Technical Institute, Duhok Polytechnic University, Kurdistan Region, Iraq
CHRONICLE ABSTRACT
Article history: This research seeks to contribute to the retention Duhok kidney & diseases transplantation center
Received: June 12, 2021 (DKDTC), and health organizations their talent in COVID-19 era. To achieve this objective, we use (IBM
Received in revised format: SPSS Amoss V.22) to analyze the mediating role of career planning (CP) in the relationship of financial
July 2 2021 compensation (FC) with talent retention (TR) in DKDTC. The data collected was analyzed through 63
Accepted: August 10, 2021 questionnaires, which was distributed to the talents working in DKDTC from May 2020 to March 2021.
Available online:
The researchers reached several conclusions, the most important of which are that CP has a partial me-
August 11, 2021
Keywords:
diating role in the relationship between FC and TR. Therefore, this research recommends enhancing the
Financial Compensation (FC) ability of DKDTC and health organizations to TR in a COVID-19 era and they must be relying on FC,
Career Planning (CR) and a program that includes clear steps in CP.
Talent
Talent Retention (TR)
Duhok Kidney & Diseases Trans-
plantation Center (DKDTC)
COVID-19
© 2022 by the authors; licensee Growing Science, Canada
1. Introduction
Talents are priceless assets in organizations, since they cannot perform their operations without possessing talents that have
the potential and abilities that are the main success factors of an organization’s growth, overcoming barriers, challenging, and
changing what is commonplace. For organizations to achieve their strategic objectives (Bani-Hani, 2021), attention must be
given to talent retention (TR). Talent is defined as human resources that have the capacity to achieve performance that exceeds
the accepted rate and is commensurate with certain expectations (Moczydlowska, 2012). To (TR), financial compensation
(FC) is one of the most important factors that it takes to stay and work for long periods with organizations. This is confirmed
by Ivancevich (2010) that one of the objectives of FC is to maintain the talents existing in the organization through the adop-
tion of the principle of justice and equality in it. There are many factors that help the organization to TR, including the exist-
ence of CP that provides and serves the career growth of talents with great professional experience through their transition
between works (Oladapo, 2014). COVID-19 impacts in all areas and change work experience for most human resources in-
cluding talents (Collings, et al., 2021; Collings, et al., 2021), therefore, the problem of the study is framed in the identification
of the relationship between FC and TR and what is the role of CP in promoting this relationship within the health sector at the
Duhok kidney and diseases transplantation center (DKDTC).
2. Literature review
Financial Compensation (FC) is very important motivated feature Approve by the human resources management for the per-
formance of talents as well as for the organization, is described as the output that talent receives for its performance and
* Corresponding author.
includes many forms such as salaries, wages and material rewards, which are written in the contract signed between the parties
(Mphil, et al., 2014; Ullah, et al., 2021). This means that the increased performance of the talents relates to their access to
appropriate (FC), which is formally agreed upon and documented. Dessler (2011) defines FC as all forms of financial pay-
ments for work performed by human resources. In the sense of all the money that goes to the talents under any label was a FC
for his work. From another point of view, (FC) is the process of paying and rewarding human resources in return for contri-
butions to the Organization (Stewart & Brown, 2009). Thus, the talents that contribute to their time, effort, ability, and ability
to achieve the Organization's goals must be financially compensated. Accordingly, FC can be defined as a function whereby
talents are compensated with directly agreed salaries and wages because of their contribution to their skills and talents to
accomplish the various works and tasks entrusted to them and responsible for them. There are many FC systems and to
determine which ones are the best. Several factors must be considered, such as the organization's strategy, the culture of
society, the competitive environment, the characteristics of human resources, and the organization's ownership of a conceptual
and theoretical framework (FC) (Gerhat, et al., 1995). Therefore, it is a good idea to design a system of compensating talents
that is consistent with the above factors and helps them achieve their goals.
Career Planning (CP) is the first step in charting the right career path to talents and reaching their ambitions, where talents are
the primary focus of planning. Planning provides an opportunity for all to participating in talent development because they
collect data on all aspects of career talents life. CP is defined as an individual-level activity for human resources (Kayalar &
Ozmutaf, 2009), or share responsibility with the organization, where human resources determine their ambitions and capabil-
ities and assess their development needs, while the organization identifies its needs and opportunities and ensures that human
resources have access to appropriate information (Antoniu, 2010). In addition, (CP) is a continuous discovery process for
development (Kumari, 2015). When human resources have developed psychological, behavioral and educational characteris-
tics, they make tremendous progress in career planning (Mikacic, 2015). (CP) includes four key elements: self-assessment,
fact checking, goal setting, and planning (Waddell & Bauer, 2005). We can define (CP) as an activity that analyzes logical
the tasks that a human resource can perform, as well as identifying future career paths based on its own development efforts
that must be consistent with the organization's needs to survive and continue its work.
Talent Retention (TR) strategy is identified as the critical and indispensable condition for the long-term survival of organiza-
tions in strong and continuously growing markets because they reduce the costs they incur from the increased turnover of
talents. The retention of talent is the latest conflict faced by organizations in their quest for talent (Iyria, et al., 2014). TR is
an ongoing process designed to keep the talent in the organization and with their full desire without pressure on them (Isfahani
& Boustani, 2014; Osaro, 2016; Hejase, et al., 2016). Retention is a constant commitment and exchange of talents for business
with an organization that is making efforts to create an enhanced environment for their survival described through policies
and practices that meet their diverse needs (Das & Baruah, 2013). The importance of TR with the savings of this strategy is
linked to the reduction of costs resulting from attracting and developing new talents due to the increased turnover of talents
(Sinha & Sinha, 2012). The retention strategy must adapt to the importance of talent to the organization and be linked to the
factors that encourage talent retention (Veloso, et al., 2014). It is understood that the key importance of TR strategy is to help
organizations reduce the costs of pursuing other strategies because high-performance talent learns quickly and helps them be
proactive and receptive to new developments that increase customer satisfaction and loss because competitors provide oppor-
tunities that stimulate them and cause a negative impact on the organization. When the factors that drive the talents to remain
in the organization are identified and provided, they must have specific and good plans that give priority to the talents they
wish to maintain and by proposing appropriate work for them (Oladapo, 2014). Therefore, plans should be developed covering
the strategy of maintaining high-caliber talents and should be considered in the development of the Organization's policies
and strategy.
Career Planning (CP) is the first step in charting the right career path to talents and reaching their ambitions, where talents are
the primary focus of planning. Planning provides an opportunity for all to participate in talent development because they
collect data on all aspects of career talents life. CP is defined as an individual-level activity for human resources (Kayalar &
Ozmutaf, 2009), or share responsibility with the organization, where human resources determine their ambitions and capabil-
ities and assess their development needs, while the organization identifies its needs and opportunities and ensures that human
resources have access to appropriate information (Antoniu, 2010). In addition, CP is a continuous discovery process for de-
velopment (Kumari, 2015). When human resources have developed psychological, behavioral and educational characteristics,
they make tremendous progress in career planning (Mikacic, 2015). CP includes four key elements: self-assessment, fact
checking, goal setting, and planning (Waddell & Bauer, 2005). We can define CP as an activity that analyzes logical the tasks
that a human resource can perform, as well as identifying future career paths based on its own development efforts that must
be consistent with the organization's needs to survive and continue its work.
M. S. Rasheed et al. / Management Science Letters 12 (2022) 37
Talent Retention (TR) strategy is identified as the critical and indispensable condition for the long-term survival of organiza-
tions in strong and continuously growing markets because they reduce the costs they incur from the increased turnover of
talents. The retention of talent is the latest conflict faced by organizations in their quest for talent (Iyria, et al., 2014). TR is
an ongoing process designed to keep the talent in the organization and with their full desire without pressure on them (Isfahani
& Boustani, 2014; Osaro, 2016; Hejase, et al., 2016). Retention is a constant commitment and exchange of talents for business
with an organization that is making efforts to create an enhanced environment for their survival described through policies
and practices that meet their diverse needs (Das & Baruah, 2013). The importance of TR with the savings of this strategy is
linked to the reduction of costs resulting from attracting and developing new talents due to the increased turnover of talents
(Sinha & Sinha, 2012). The retention strategy must adapt to the importance of talent to the organization and be linked to the
factors that encourage talent retention (Veloso, et al., 2014). It is understood that the key importance of TR strategy is to help
organizations reduce the costs of pursuing other strategies because high-performance talent learns quickly and helps them be
proactive and receptive to new developments that increase customer satisfaction and loss because competitors provide oppor-
tunities that stimulate them and cause a negative impact on the organization. When the factors that drive the talents to remain
in the organization are identified and provided, they must have specific and good plans that give priority to the talents they
wish to maintain and by proposing appropriate work for them (Oladapo, 2014). Therefore, plans should be developed covering
the strategy of maintaining high-caliber talents and should be taken into account in the development of the Organization's
policies and strategy.
3. Methodology
Contemporary organizations bear many responsibilities, especially about how to deal with talents because they are considered
a valuable resource that enables organizations to face the challenges and problems generated by rapid environmental changes
(Al-Margahi & Al-Mahmoud, 2018a,b), and TR in the health sector is significant because talents work on the front lines and
face risks of disease, fatigue and stress at work (Payne, 2015). Lack of health organizations having a TR strategy impedes
achieving their goals (Knight, 2018), although (FC) is awarded in some countries, and a gap in TR remains is a challenge for
health organizations (Weshya, 2018; Ingram & Gold, 2016). The presence of large numbers of patients in health organizations
and waiting for them for long periods until they receive treatment due to the lack of talent, so the results of this research can
help decision-makers in health organizations operating in Iraqi Kurdistan region in general and the (DKDTC) to make deci-
sions based on scientific evidence to TR in epidemic periods.
All organizations face a great challenge in TR (Mujtaba & Jamal, 2018), therefore the current research seeks to achieve the
following objectives:
- Testing the relationship between (FC), (CP), and (TR).
- Determine the role and type of mediation role that CP plays in the FC relationship with TR.
Fig. 1 demonstrates the nature of the direct and indirect effect between the research variables.
Four main hypotheses have been formulated to achieve the research objectives, as follows:
- There is a correlation and direct effect statistically significant at a level (0.05) for FC in TR.
- There is a correlation and effect statistically significant at a level (0.05) for FC in CP.
- There is a correlation and effect statistically significant at a level (0.05) for CP in TR.
- There is a correlation and indirect effect statistically significant at a level (0.05) for FC in TR, though CP.
Appendix 1 clarifies the questionnaire form, and the research used (Guttman Split-Half Coefficient) to obtain accuracy in the
research sample answers, in addition to considering it one of the most used methods for calculating the reliability coefficient
(Al-Margahi & Al Mahmoud, 2018). Where indicate all results in table (1) the reliability of the questionnaire scale because
they are positive values and surpass the reliability parameter value specified for humanities studies (0.60) (Odeesh & Salih,
2020).
Table 1
Research Reliability
Cronbach's Alpha Part 1 Value 0.710
N of Items 11a
Part 1 Value 0.666
N of Items 10b
Total N of Items 21
Correlation Between Forms 0.631
Spearman-Brown Coefficient Equal Length 0.774
Unequal Length 0.774
Guttman Split-Half Coefficient 0.771
a. (FC1, FC3, FC5, FC7, CP9, CP11, CP13, TR15, TR17, TR19, TR21).
b. (FC2, FC4, FC6, FC8, CP10, CP12, CP14, TR16, TR18, TR20).
2, 3% 6, 8%
5, 7%
11,
17% 13,
26, 21% 32,
41% 37, 45%
29,
59% 40%
37,
59%
10,
16%
14, 22%
19, 30%
17, 27%
31, 49%
19, 30%
Doctor Doctor Ass. Nurse Pharmacist <5 5--10 11--15 16--20 >20
The research relies on (IBM SPSS Amoss V.22) to path analysis between variable, and the result are shown Table 2.
Table 2
Path analysis result
Hypotheses Path analysis between variable Estimate P value Decision
H1 FC → TR 0.919 0.000 Accept
H2 FC → CR 0.676 0.000 Accept
H3 CP → TR 0.475 0.000 Accept
H4 FC CR TR 0.598 0.000 Accept
P˂0.05
H1: We accept the first Hypothesis, because the level of significance (0.000) is less than the level of significance specified in
the research (0.05). Depending on the value of (Estimate), the (FC) affects (TR) in (DKDTC), and this indicates that a change
in one unit of (FC) leads to change at a rate (0.919) in (TR).
H2: The results show the existence of a positive significant relationship between (FC) and (CR) in (DKDTC), relies on the
level of significance (0.000) is less than the level of significance specified in the research (0.05). Accordingly, the second
hypothesis was accepted. The value of (β) read that any change of one unit of (FC) leads to a change in percentage (0.676) in
(CR).
H3: A positive significant relationship was observed between (CR) and (TR) in (DKDTC), because the level of significance
of research (0.05) is more than shown by the results of the analysis (0.000). This is consistent with the results of a study (Al
Aina & Atan, 2020: 13). Thus, the (CR) effect on (TR), and if there were an initiative to change (CR) at the rate of one unit
that’s driven to change (TR) at rate (0.475). And based on that we accept the third hypothesis.
H4: The main hypothesis was accepted, and that depends on the level of significance (0.000) is less than the level of signifi-
cance specified in the research (0.05). This means that (FC) effect on (TR) through (CR) at a rate (0.598), and (CR) has a
partial mediating role in the relation between (FC) and (TR) in (DKDTC), for the value of (Estimate) in direct path is more
than indirect path.
Path analysis results show the existence of a relationship between the research variables, and CP has a partial mediating role
in the relationship of FC with TR. Therefore, to increase the ability of DKDTC to TR in (COVID-19) and pandemic age
should increase their attention to FC and CP, and that by attention of the following steps:
1- Sharing DKDTC with talents any information about modifying or changing FC and the appropriate career paths that they
can take in the future, and here researchers suggest using open book management (Altaii, et al., 2020).
2- Increasing (DKDTC)'s ability to TR requires that FC be linked with the living needs of the talents and be proportionate to
their requirements.
3- Talents loyalty towards achieving (DKDTC)’s goals, meeting the societal needs, facing challenges, and performing new,
innovative and difficult tasks in time of (COVID-19) epidemic, should calculate (FC) as basic to help health organizations
(TR), so that is equivalent with the qualifications, skills, and experiences required by the responsibilities and duties of their
jobs, and talents receive remunerative bonuses in addition to their salary.
4- (DKDTC) do linking (CP) with talent development tasks, in addition to motivating talents to consider their goals and the
strategic plans of (DKDTC) when planning possible future career paths.
5- Facing (COVID-19) epidemic, (DKDTC) need to (TR) and consider talents as their sustainable competitive advantages,
identify areas of investment in them, and take participation, responsibility in (CP), which helps them familiarize them with
their strengths and weaknesses and what are the requirements for future jobs.
6- To enhance the ability of (DKDTC) and health organizations to (TR), they must be relying financial compensation, and
(CP) programs that include steps (Jain & Jain, 2011) that achieves harmony between who have talents and capabilities, and
the organizations obtain them in a timely manner that meets their needs and exploits available opportunities facing
(COVID-19) epidemic.
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Appendix 1
Questionnaire
First: Financial Compensation (FC):
No. Phrase Strongly Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly
Agree (5) (4) (3) (2) Disagree (1)
FC1 Financial compensation is commensurate with the working condi-
tions, challenges and problems facing my jobs in (DKDTC).
FC2 Financial compensation is equivalent to the qualifications, skills and
experience that the responsibilities and duties of jobs in (DKDTC)
require.
FC3 Job analysis and description are depending as a basis for determining
financial compensation, and according to clear, logical and easy-to-
understand principles.
FC4 Financial compensation system used is characterized by fairness and
equality, and the increases (bonuses and promotions) are commensu-
rate with the nature of the jobs in (DKDTC).
FC5 Financial compensation is linked to the human resources ability in
(DKDTC) to achieve the set goals.
FC6 Financial compensation is commensurate with the requirements and
living needs of the human resources operating in (DKDTC).
FC7 Human resources in (DKDTC) get feedback on any modification or
change in the financial compensation.
FC8 Financial compensation varies between different jobs in their respon-
sibilities and duties.
Second: Career Planning (CR):
CR9 (DKDTC) adopts logical and scientific career planning methods.
CR10 Human resources in (DKDTC) share in choosing the career paths that
they can pursue it in their career.
CR11 (DKDTC) adopts career planning policies that assist in directing and
support human resources with the necessary information on career
paths.
CR12 Human resource considers its goals and (DKDTC)’s strategic plans
when planning future career paths.
CR13 (DKDTC) works to achieve the connect between career planning
functions and human resource development.
CR14 Career planning contributes to identifying opportunities and areas of
investment in human resources.
Third: Talent Retention (TR):
TR15 (DKDTC) provides creative opportunities for talented human re-
sources and provides them with the required supplies.
TR16 (DKDTC) provides all forms of support to the talented human re-
sources in order to retention them.
TR17 Talented human resources participate in achieving (DKDTC)'s goals,
meeting the needs of the community, facing challenges, and perform-
ing new, innovative and difficult tasks.
TR18 (DKDTC) works to be talented human resources its first sustainable
competitive advantage.
TR19 (DKDTC) identifies the strengths of talented human resources, and
what are the requirements needed for future jobs.
TR20 (DKDTC) works to ensure that talented human resources receive re-
warding incentives in addition to their salary and suit their talents.
TR21 (DKDTC) seeks to obtain a good reputation for retaining talented hu-
man resources by ensuring that appropriate leadership style is fol-
lowed in its dealings with them.
42
© 2022 by the authors; licensee Growing Science, Canada. This is an open access article distrib-
uted under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) license
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