The Impact of Progressive Perfectionism on Organizational Learning and Organizational Ethics in Medical University (Case Study of Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences)

One of the personality components that exists in different degrees in employees and can affect the type and level of progress and success of employees is perfectionism. The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between progressive perfectionism and organizational learning and organizational ethics in medical university. Methods and Materials: The present study was descriptive-survey, the statistical population included all employees of Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences with 2941 people, which according to Morgan table 341 people were selected by stratified random sampling as a sample. Data collection tools included questionnaires: Asadpour et al.'s Advanced Perfectionism (1397), Neefe Organizational Learning (2001) and Omidi Organizational Ethics (2011). To analyze the data from Kolmogorov-Smirnov tests, structural equation modeling was performed using Spss21 and LISREL8.5 software.

Progressive perfectionism has an average of 3.63, and among its components, the desire for order has the highest average and the target has the lowest average. Organizational learning has an average of 3.85, and among its components, the shared perspective has the highest average and systemic thinking has the lowest average. Organizational ethics has an average of 3.6 and among its components, fairness and equality have the highest average and honesty and truthfulness have the lowest average. Progressive perfectionism has a positive and significant relationship with organizational learning with standard coefficient (0.65) and with organizational-ethics with standard coefficient (0.58).

Progressive perfectionism has an impact on organizational learning and organizational ethics of Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences staff. Due to the relationship between learning and organizational ethics with the effectiveness, efficiency and improvement of the organization's performance, it is expected that university administrators and officials will work with scientific and coherent planning to nurture and promote the positive and progressive aspects of perfectionism in employees.