Facilitating and impeding factors to insiders' prosocial rule breaking in South Korea

Insiders' security breach in healthcare is a serious issue both to healthcare organizations and to patients. Investigating factors affecting prosocial intention to disclose committed by insiders helps better understand and manage these breaches in healthcare. This study identifies the factors, including contextual factors, personal factors, job factors, and security countermeasures. A research model was developed by incorporating factors that affect student nurse trainees' security breaches. A scenario-based experiment was conducted to empirically test the model, with student nurse trainees in South Korea. This study found that one contextual factor and several personal factors affect the prosocial intention to disclose.