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  1. Psychological contract breaches The problem then comes when these informal psychological contracts are breached. For example a new manager comes in and stops people charging their personal phones at work or using work computers for personal issues.

  2. We tailor this retrospective look by reviewing the antecedents and outcomes associated with psychological contract breach and discussing the dominant theoretical explanations for the breach-outcome relationship.

    • What Is A Psychological Contract?
    • How Is It established?
    • What Happens When There Is A Psychological Contract Breach?
    • Do We Want to Stop Psychological Contract Breaches?
    • So, Why Do We Use Written Psychological Contracts?
    • Ideas to Keep The Psychological Contract ‘Live’

    The most common notion is that it is the implicit promises (expectations and inferences) within relationships. It is a 2-way contract “locking you into the dynamic” (Conway & Briner, 2009). Psychological contracts are encouraged to be established on placement between trainees and their supervisor(s).

    As it is based on expectations it can start to be established long before two people meet (i.e. it could be influenced by what has been heard about the other or the place they work etc). It is not a static thing. There is ongoing re-negotiation of the psychological contract.

    When an implicit contract is broken there is likely to be an emotional response (e.g. feeling let down/threatened). This may well lead to a shift in how the person that feels there has been a breach contributes to the relationship (e.g. withdrawing, discussing breach) which feeds back into the dynamic.

    No. That is not possible. Broken implicit promises are bound to happen in all relationships. What matters is the repair after the rupture.

    One way to try and manage a psychological contract is to make the implicit, explicit e.g. by writing down expectations. However, research from organisational psychology has shown that this can lead to a greater sense of broken promises.

    Change the Medium – recording a conversation about the psychological contract in supervision at some point between the beginning of placement and placement review(s).
    Change the Timing when requested – trainees/supervisor to share with the visiting tutor at placement review so the focus can be looking at how the contract has changed over time (rather than it bei...
    Develop prompt questions that focus on reviewing the psychological contract – e.g. What has worked well in the supervisory relationship? What would we like to be different? When have there been rup...
    Change placement contract – have a tick box on the placement contract that says a psychological contract has been produced and review times booked in
  3. Aug 8, 2012 · A psychological contract has been described as an individual’s beliefs regarding the terms and conditions of a reciprocal exchange agreement between the employee and the organization. 1 A perceived breach of a psychological contract can alter an employee’s performance and commitment to an organization as well as lead the employee to ...

    • Gretchen L. Peirce, Shane P. Desselle, JoLaine R. Draugalis, Alan R. Spies, Tamra S. Davis, Mark Bol...
    • 10.5688/ajpe766108
    • 2012
    • Am J Pharm Educ. 2012 Aug 10; 76(6): 108.
  4. Psychological contract breach is a subjective experience based not only (or necessarily) on the employer's actions or inactions but on an individual's perception of those actions or inactions within a particular social context. Thus the expe-rience of psychological contract breach should depend on

  5. Feb 25, 2022 · Psychological contract breach is defined as “the cognition that one’s organization has failed to meet one or more obligations within one’s psychological contract in a manner commensurate with one’s contributions” (Morrison and Robinson 1997, p. 230).

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