Green human resource management strategy, green culture, and operational performance

Download This Article

Nadia Abdelhamid Abdelmegeed Abdelwahed ORCID logo, Muhammad Sufyan Ramish

https://doi.org/10.22495/cbsrv6i1siart10

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Abstract

In the present era, developing green human resource management (HRM) practices, green culture (GC), and operational performance (OP) have become significant challenges for various organizations, including the health sector. The current paper explores the role of green HRM in enhancing OP and GC. The study also confirms the mediating position of GC between green HRM and OP. The quantitative analysis collected 296 cross-sectional cases from employees in the Egyptian health sector. The researchers applied an online survey questionnaire to reach out to the respondents. Using SmartPLS 4 software, the study exerts a positive influence of green HRM on GC and OP. Besides, the impact of GC on OP is positive. Finally, the GC factor mediates the association between green HRM and OP. The study results support the development of policies for promoting green HRM practices to enhance the OP. The study also keeps bringing conducive GC and eco-friendly behaviour where individuals would positively consider preserving the environment through green HRM and conducive environmental performance (EP).

Keywords: Green HRM, Green Culture, Operational Performance, Health Professionals, Public Health

Authors’ individual contribution: Conceptualization — N.A.A.A.; Methodology — N.A.A.A. and M.S.R.; Software — N.A.A.A.; Validation — N.A.A.A.; Formal Analysis — M.S.R.; Investigation — N.A.A.A. and M.S.R.; Resources — N.A.A.A.; Data Curation — N.A.A.A. and M.S.R.; Writing — Original Draft — N.A.A.A.; Writing — Review & Editing — N.A.A.A. and M.S.R.; Visualization — N.A.A.A.; Supervision — N.A.A.A.; Project Administration — N.A.A.A.; Funding Acquisition — N.A.A.A.

Declaration of conflicting interests: The Authors declare that there is no conflict of interest.

JEL Classification: D2, D4, M1, M11, Q01

Received: 29.04.2024
Revised: 06.09.2024; 04.02.2025
Accepted: 27.02.2025
Published online: 03.03.2025

How to cite this paper: Abdelwahed, N. A. A., & Ramish, M. S. (2025). Green human resource management strategy, green culture, and operational performance [Special issue]. Corporate & Business Strategy Review, 6(1), 339–348. https://doi.org/10.22495/cbsrv6i1siart10