Human Capital Management Practices and Performance of Prisons in Kenya
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Date
2021-09Author
Kinoti, Lucy Kathure
Mugambi, Kenneth Majau
Moguche, Abel Matara
Type
ArticleLanguage
enMetadata
Show full item recordAbstract
The study overall goal was to evaluate human capital management practice on the disciplined
services performance. The study's particular goals were to determine the flexible's working
arrangement and occupational health on performance of prisons. The study was anchored on
commitment-trust theory. The study adopted a descriptive survey research design while the
target population consisted 104 officers in charge of prison in Kenya. Cluster sampling
techniques was considered in selecting the 83 respondents of the sample size. Self-
administered questionnaire which had 5-point Likert-scale questions was used in collecting
primary data. The Cronbach’s alpha coefficient was more than 0.6. Descriptive and inferential
statistics was used in analyzing the data. Multiple linear regression model was used in testing
test hypothesis and thereafter making conclusions from the findings. It was concluded that
flexible working arrangements has a statistically significant influence on performance of prisons
in Kenya. The study recommends that the management of prisons should push for better and ©Author(s)
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adequate compensation of its staffs. The management of the prisons in Kenya should also keep
on equipping their prisons with the necessary risk control tools.
Publisher
International Journal of Economics, Commerce and Management