Sector In Jordan Research Articles

IMPACT OF LEVERAGE, LIQUIDITY, AND BANK SIZE ON THE FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE OF JORDANIAN COMMERCIAL BANKS IN 2012-2022

The banking sector plays a significant role in countries’ economies worldwide. It provides financial stability in the whole economy. It offers safe and secure financial services to help people. This study fills the gap in the literature related to the banking sector in Jordan. Leverage is the employ of borrowed money to magnify the outcomes of an investment. However, companies use leverage to increase the returns of investors' money, and investors can employ leverage to exploit various securities. The study aims to measure the impact of financial leverage, liquidity, and bank size on the financial performance of Jordanian commercial banks (return on equity) on 13 Jordanian commercial banks listed on the Amman Stock Exchange during the period from 2012 to 2022. The fixed-effects model was used to achieve the objectives of the study, and its results showed a statistically significant positive effect of financial leverage on the financial performance of banks, while it showed a statistically significant negative effect of volume on financial performance, and the conclusion is that there is no effect of liquidity on financial performance. The study recommends working on increasing the indicator of the size of Jordanian commercial banks, which is represented in total assets because of its role in increasing the financial performance of Jordanian commercial banks. Keywords: Financial Leverage, Liquidity, Volume, Financial Performance, Commercial Banks, Jordan DOI： https://doi.org/10.35741/issn.0258-2724.58.3.44

The impact of agile strategy on supply chain performance: The mediating role of supply chain practices and customer relationships in the retail sector in Jordan

This research examines the influence of an agile supply chain strategy (ASC) on supply chain performance (SCP) within Jordan's retail industry. The study focuses on the intermediary role of SCP. Data was gathered from senior and executive management personnel responsible for supply chain functions in 37 retail companies in Jordan. The collected data was analyzed using confirmatory factor analysis and structural equation modeling to assess the proposed model. The results indicate that SCP, specifically strategic partnerships with suppliers and customer relationships, act as mediators between the ASC strategy and supply chain performance. The study offers practical recommendations derived from the findings to assist retail sector managers. These findings contribute to the understanding of how an agile strategy can enhance supply chain performance in the Jordan retail sector.

Modeling the relationship between business intelligence, supply chain integration, and firm performance: Empirical study

This study aims to model the relationship between business intelligence (BI), supply chain integration (SCI), and firm performance in Jordanian small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) using structural equation modeling (SEM). The study utilizes a sample of 400 SMEs from different sectors in Jordan to investigate the hypothesized relationships between the constructs. The results show that BI positively influences SCI and firm performance in Jordanian SMEs. Moreover, SCI was found to mediate the relationship between BI and firm performance. The study also found that the impact of BI on firm performance is fully mediated by SCI, suggesting that SCI plays a crucial role in enhancing firm performance in the context of Jordanian SMEs. The study makes several significant contributions to the literature on supply chain management and business intelligence in the context of SMEs. First, it provides empirical evidence of the positive impact of BI on SCI and firm performance. Second, it sheds light on the mediating role of SCI in the relationship between BI and firm performance. Third, the study contributes to the limited literature on supply chain management and business intelligence in the context of Jordanian SMEs. The findings of this study have practical implications for managers of SMEs in Jordan. They highlight the importance of investing in BI tools and strategies to enhance SCI and firm performance. Additionally, the study suggests that managers should focus on improving their firms' SCI practices to fully exploit the benefits of BI and improve their overall performance. Overall, this study provides new insights into the relationship between BI, SCI, and firm performance in the context of Jordanian SMEs. The study's findings can guide policymakers, researchers, and practitioners in developing and implementing effective strategies to improve supply chain management and business intelligence practices in SMEs, particularly in emerging markets such as Jordan.

THE ROLE OF DIGITAL PUBLIC RELATIONS IN IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF AIRLINES ORGANIZATIONS SERVICES

This research aimed to examine the relationship between digital public relation (DPR) towards improving the quality in the Aviation sector in Jordan. The researcher examined quality based on the variable of the study. A Descriptive and statistics analyses have been used for this research. The sample of the research included managers from digital public relation departments. The research hypotheses were tested using linear regression. The study concluded that there is a relationship exists between the (DPR) and quality in the airline organizations. As Reliability variable was found the most factor related towards DPR rather than the other response and accessibility. A number of recommendations were mentioned. Airlines organizations should pay attention to the importance if using DPR and to train their employees in order to achieve progress and prosperity.

Renewable Energy Sources and the Government Strategy for Developing Energy Sector in Jordan

Energy and energy security are strategic goals for various countries of the world because energy is an important component of life. As the energy problem is gradually aggravating worldwide, especially with the increasing demand for it by a large percentage, and it is expected that these percentages will rise significantly during the coming period because of population growth and the significant increase in the number of various industrial and service establishments. Currently, most countries are seeking to rationalize in energy consumption, and to search for alternatives to energy sources. Hence, there is a keen interest in energy sources and their alternatives. In this study, energy sources and their alternatives in Jordan were identified in order to get an adequate idea of w hat is available in Jordan from this area. Jordan is one of the poor countries in traditional energy sources, and one of the countries most affected by the high prices and the shortage in the production of crude oil and other energy components, and its negative repercussions on the Jordanian economy, as Jordan imports oil and natural gas from neighboring countries 90 % of its needs Energy, which is approximately 8 %-10 % of GDP. This study attempts to shed light on the existing energy sources in Jordan with the aim of exploring ways to improve the energy situation in the country by increasing reliance on renewable energy alternatives such as wind and solar energy instead of relying on imported oil and gas.

Internet of things, big data analytics and operational performance: the mediating effect of supply chain visibility

PurposeThis paper aims to investigate hypothesized relationships between the Internet of things (IoT) and big data analytics (BDA) with supply chain visibility (SCV) and operational performance (OP) in the pharmaceutical manufacturing sector in Jordan. The paper also aims to test the conceptual model related to the indirect effects of SCV.Design/methodology/approachTo achieve the objectives of this paper, a conceptual model was developed through a review of the current literature. Data analysis was performed by covariance-based structural equation modelling using Amos 25 software, and the convergent validity, discriminant validity, reliability and confirmatory factor analysis were verified. Then the hypotheses were tested.FindingsThe results of the study indicate that there is a positive and statistically significant relationship between the IoT and BDA on SCV and OP. The relationship was positive and statistically significant between SCV and OP. In addition, support for the mediation hypothesis that SCV mediates the relationship among IoT, BDA and OP was confirmed.Originality/valueThis paper provides new theoretical and managerial contributions that have not been covered in previous studies, and it is considered the first study that uses this conceptual model with this mechanism in terms of the theoretical lens and empirical application. This paper contributes to understanding the dynamic mechanisms of the IoT and BDA in enhancing OP, which contributes to creating a supply chain capable of facing various environmental fluctuations and pressures. This study presents new implications that can be used in the supply chain literature.

Impact of ERP usage on service differentiation: role of mediating effect of organizational agility

PurposeSeveral different factors have an influence on the hotel sector in Jordan. Due to the different circumstances and the turbulence in this region, hotels face a competitive and dynamic economic environment, which causes these hotels to seek differentiation. Consequently, hotels need different strategies and support from information technology to achieve a competitive advantage. The purpose of this study is to investigate the extent to which enterprise resource planning ERP system usage affects service differentiation in the hotel sector in Jordan and examine the mediating effect of organizational agility on the aforementioned relationship.Design/methodology/approachQuestionnaires were used to collect data from the hotel sector in Jordan. The response percentage was 75.41%.FindingsThe result showed that there is a significant effect of ERP system usage on service differentiation in Jordanian hotels, and this relationship was mediated by organizational agility. Organizational agility and its dimensions have a partial mediating role on the relationship between ERP system usage and service differentiation except for responsiveness which has a full mediating role. So, being an agile hotel will increase the ability to achieve service differentiation by using ERP systems.Practical implicationsThis research focuses on investigating the mediating role of organizational agility in the relationship between ERP system usage and service differentiation within hotel sector in Jordan. Moreover, this research investigated the applicability of organizational agility on the hotel sector as it is mainly implemented in the manufacturing sector. The results show that organizational agility and its dimensions have a partial mediating role on the relationship between ERP system usage and service differentiation except responsiveness which has a full mediating role. So, being an agile hotel will increase the ability to achieve service differentiation by using ERP systems. Therefore, hotel practitioners in Jordan should focus on applying the required technologies and achieving organizational agility in order to achieve service differentiation. In addition, this study highlights that ERP usage has a positive impact on achieving organizational agility and service differentiation; hence, using these systems will help hotels in Jordan to implement agility capabilities which, in turn, help to achieve service differentiation. However, there are real challenges in hotel sector as implementation of ERP is expensive and time-consuming. The outcomes of this research can have additional reference that could benefit researchers in the future and bring attention of hotel managers in Jordan to the importance and advantages of this research.Originality/valueA new model has been developed. An empirical investigation was performed on the hotel sector in Jordan to test the new model.

The Impact of Open-Book Management on Customer Satisfaction: the Mediating Role of Trust

Purpose: the current study is to test the impact of open-book management on customer satisfaction through the mediating role of trust in the hotel and tourism sector in Jordan from the perspective of customers. Design/methodology/ approach: The study deployed the descriptive method to describe the study sample and the analytical approach to test the study hypotheses. Furthermore, the study population comprises the hotel and tourism sector in Jordan that is indexed on the Amman stock exchange (2022) which amounts to (9) companies. Furthermore, a questionnaire was developed from the previous studies. Besides, the study sample consisted of (410) customers who is selected by a convenience sample, and the number of questionnaires returned was 358 which shaped 81%. Moreover, the hypotheses were tested using Baron and Kenny's (1986) methodology using SPSS. Findings: The current study showed that open-book management has a positive and significant impact on customer satisfaction. Further, showed that there is a positive and significant impact of open-book management on trust. Furthermore, there is a positive and significant impact of trust on customer satisfaction. In addition, trust has a partial mediating role in the relationship between open-book management and customer satisfaction. Research limitations: The current study is not free from any limitations, in this study, the limitations are employees selected by a convenience sample, Therefore, the results can’t be generalized to other sectors. furthermore, there is a shortage of prior studies that addressed the same topic. Research, Managerial implications: Open-book management is considered one of the commonly used methods that assist employees to get their needs from the information and knowledge. precisely, the hotel and tourism sector in Jordan must be aware of what is making their customers satisfied by conducting studies regarding their needs and wants before introducing the products and services. Originality: Despite there being many studies conducted in the area of open-book management and customer satisfaction, few studies addressed the theme of trust as a mediating variable. Therefore, the study came up to fill the gap in the literature and provide a theoretical and practical contribution.

Multi-Criteria Analysis for Evaluating Constructed Wetland as a Sustainable Sanitation Technology, Jordan Case Study

There is a growing demand for integrating an assessment tool to select wastewater treatment alternatives based on sustainability in the Jordanian wastewater sector. The sector in Jordan has a unique and critical situation that has raised concerns among stakeholders, including donors, and international and national organizations, to carefully select a sustainable treatment system for each case. The Jordanian government set a tool to distinguish between treatment systems, and this tool is mainly focused on financial criteria. However, the sector needs to integrate assessment tools with a wider consideration of other sustainability criteria. Usually, stakeholders are not equipped with a clear methodology to perform sustainability assessments. Therefore, this study proposes and develops a Multi-Criteria Analysis (MCA) tool to evaluate wastewater treatment alternatives from a sustainability perspective for a case study in Jordan—Al Azraq town. Firstly, the study explored the decision and organizational context of the wastewater sector through several interviews. Secondly, assessment criteria and indicators were proposed to compare three proposed treatment alternatives. Finally, the Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) was applied with composite scores to evaluate wastewater treatment alternatives. Finally, The results of the composite scores indicated that French Constructed Wetland (FCW) was the best option for this case study, with a score of 3.13, followed by Stabilization Pond (SP) as the second sustainable option, with a score of 2.67, and lastly, Activated Sludge (AS), with a score of 2.07. Several conclusions have been highlighted during the process development, such as the importance of selecting sustainability indicators carefully, and engaging stakeholders during the design and implementation of the assessment.

The installation of residential photovoltaic systems: Impact of energy consumption behaviour

Numerous electricity consumers tend to start consuming energy excessively after installing a photovoltaic system. In Jordan, almost all residential PV systems are grid connected and operate by net-metering agreements. Therefore, an increase in consumption after the installation of PV systems can result in a huge overload on the national electric grid. The challenge this presents is to find a specific level of comfort that will also protect the environment by saving energy. This paper examines the effects of residential photovoltaic systems on energy consumption and determines whether an increase or decrease occurs after installing these systems. This research was conducted to tackle the excessive energy consumption that occasionally occurs after installing renewable energy systems, especially in the residential sector in Jordan, and ascertains whether a pattern exists in the increase or decrease. Local energy consumption data within the period between 2016 and 2020 for 150 households in the governorates: Irbid, Ajloun, Al-Mafraq, and Jerash, as well as the municipality of Ar-Ramtha, were sampled after installing residential photovoltaic systems. Several attempts to correlate the results with key factors are also presented, the purpose of which is to limit some of these to reduce energy consumption after installing residential photovoltaic systems. The results indicate that 88% of households experienced a uniform increase in energy consumption after installing residential photovoltaic systems across the four governorates and the municipality. An average 41% increase in energy consumption was found with results varying across all studied areas but all exhibiting an overall incremental increase. Furthermore, the average share of self-consumed energy out of the total energy generated by PV systems was found to be 27.7% for the studied population, indicating the need of regulatory interactions to alleviate the pressure on the national electric grid, and to ensure the maximum benefits for PV systems’ installers.

Patients’ Perception of Quality Nursing Care and Services in Emergency Department in Jordan

Patients are the main users of every hospital service particularly the emergency department. Hence, patients’ perception is one of the quality care measures. Thus, this study purposed to assess the patients’ perception of quality nursing care and services in emergency department in Jordan. A cross-sectional, descriptive correlational design was adopted on a sample of patients who attended the emergency department (N = 427). Findings demonstrated that most of the health sectors in Jordan had a high level of patients’ perception of quality nursing care and related emergency department services (M = 3.93, SD = 0.72). Furthermore, the private sector had the highest mean score (M = 4.18, SD= 0.70), while the government sector had the lowest mean (M = 3.11, SD= 0.38). The level of perception had positive relationship with income (r = 0.097; p < 0.05) and qualifications (r p.b = 0.093; p < 0.05). The number of visits showed a significant negative correlation with patients’ perception level (r = − 0.095; p < 0.05). Thus, there is a need for improving the quality of nursing care and services in the emergency department at hospitals by strengthening the policy and enhancing the nursing services supporting system. Establishing plans to develop the infrastructures, equipment, physical environment, sanitation, and facilities in the emergency department to meet the patients’ needs to enhance the quality of care and services are needed.

The effect of pharmaceutical companies’ marketing mix strategies on physicians prescribing practices in Jordan: a cross-sectional study

BackgroundExploring the effect of different marketing mix strategies on physicians’ prescribing practices is important due to its positive effect on the management of patients’ diseases and improving the health status of individuals by promoting the use of the most cost-effective and safe treatment for patients.AimThis study aimed to assess the perceived influence of the four pharmaceutical marketing mix strategies (product, price, place, and promotion) on physicians’ prescribing practices in Jordan.MethodA quantitative survey study was conducted from May to November 2021 on practising physicians in Jordan. This research utilised a previously validated questionnaire developed by Hailu et al. The convenience sampling technique was used to recruit the study participants. The population of the study was practising physicians from the public and private sectors in Jordan. Any physician who was licensed to practice medicine in Jordan and actively engaged in patient care was considered eligible. The minimum sample size required was 379 participants, which was calculated based on a population size of 35,000 physicians in Jordan. Student t-test/One-way independent-measures ANOVA was used to compare the mean scores (indicating being affected by marketing mix elements between different demographic groups) after performing log transformation to restore the normality of the data. For the binary regression analyses, the dependent variable was the median score for each of the marketing mix elements. For each sub-scale and the overall scale, the median score was used to define the dummy variable used in the binary regression analysis. The study protocol was approved by the Scientific Research Ethics Committee at Isra University (SREC/21/06/005).ResultsA total of 315 physicians participated in the study. Overall, participating physicians showed moderate to high influence from marketing mix elements, with a median score of 141.0 (IQR: 118.0-156.0) out of 185, representing 76.2%. The lowest median score was found for the promotional tools used by pharmaceutical companies, with a median score of 48.5 (IQR: 40.0–56.0) out of 70, representing 69.3%. The highest median score found was for the pricing strategy implemented by pharmaceutical companies, with a median score of 25.0 (IQR: 18.8–28.0) out of 30, representing 83.3%. Working in private sector settings was an important predictor that increased the probability of physicians’ prescribing practices being influenced by marketing mix elements (OR: 1.57; (95%CI: 1.00-2.47)), (p ≤ 0.05).ConclusionPhysicians in our study were highly affected by marketing mix strategies, specifically price strategy. Policymakers should guarantee a balanced relationship with pharmaceutical companies and physicians. We should make sure that promotion strategies have a positive impact on patients’ health. The government is advised to decrease the taxes on medications to decrease the overall cost for patients.

The Effect of the Labor and Capital Components on the Production of the Agricultural Sector in Jordan Using the Cobb-Douglas Production Function

The goal of mixing the four production elements: land, capital, labor, and organization is to achieve the most significant production at the lowest cost [1]; it can be said that work and capital are among the essential elements in the production process. Therefore, combining these two elements is one of the most critical decisions that determine productivity, especially in the Cobb-Douglas function; the agricultural sector is one of the most productive sectors in each country. The percentage of its participation in the local product varies from country to country. Still, the strategic importance in this sector is due to the verified food security. The agricultural sector in Jordan is less involved in local production, but it is the sector that is witnessing growth in all stages of the study; although this sector is suffering from marginalization, it still produces. The study focused on the intensity of the production elements and the yield stage in increasing or decrease reliability. The researchers reached some results: the agricultural sector in Jordan suffers from sluggish employment and persuasive unemployment, and the agricultural sector in Jordan is in decline. Therefore, they recommended restructuring workers in the agricultural sector and taking careful employment studies.

Determinants of missed nursing care in Jordanian hospitals during COVID-19 pandemic.

The aim of the study was to examine the effect of perceived organizational support, accountability and nurses' characteristics on missed nursing care under the impact of COVID-19. A cross-sectional design was used to describe and predict nurses' characteristics. A sample of 536 Registered Nurses participated in the study from eight hospitals in different health sectors in Jordan (three public hospitals, three private hospitals and two teaching hospitals). Communication problems had the highest impact on missed nursing care, compared with labour resources and material resources reasons. Higher patient: nurse ratio aggravated by COVID-19 pandemic, years of experience, satisfaction with the income, perception of accountability and organizational support were among the factors associated with the levels of missed nursing care.

Big data analytics capabilities and green supply chain performance: investigating the moderated mediation model for green innovation and technological intensity

PurposeThis study investigates the impact of big data analytics capabilities on green supply chain performance. Moreover, it assesses the mediating effect of the green innovation and moderating effect of technological intensity.Design/methodology/approachThis study is based on primary data that were collected from the food and beverages manufacturing sector operating in Jordan. A total of 420 samples were used for the final data analysis. Data analysis was performed via structural equation modeling (SEM) using SmartPLS 3.3.9.FindingsThe results of the data analysis supported a positive relationship between big data analytics capabilities and the green supply chain performance as well as a mediating effect of green innovation. It was confirmed that technological intensity moderated the relationship of green innovation on green supply chain performance.Research limitations/implicationsThe study faced many limitations such as the method of collecting primary data, which relied on a questionnaire only and the use of cross-sectional data, as well as studying one context and in one country.Practical implicationsThe findings can guide managers and policymakers in the Jordanian food and beverage manufacturing sector on how to manage organizational capabilities related to big data analytics to enhance green supply chain performance and improve green innovation in these firms.Originality/valueThis study developed a theoretical and empirical model to investigate the relationship between big data analytics capabilities, green innovation, technological intensity and green supply chain performance. This study offers new theoretical and managerial contributions that add value to the supply chain management and innovation literature by testing the moderated mediation model of these constructs in the food and beverages manufacturing sector in Jordan.

The Moderating Effect of Professional Commitment on the Relationship between Perceived Organisational Injustice and Knowledge-Hiding Behaviour

Hiding employee knowledge is a core challenge that costs organisations a lot of money, even though knowledge plays a crucial role in achieving a competitive advantage in a highly competitive environment. Therefore, this paper empirically investigates the relationship between perceived organisational injustice (i.e. distributive, procedural, and interactional) and knowledge-hiding and the moderating role of professional commitment on this relationship. A total of 242 employees in the banking sector in Jordan responded to an online survey. The hypothesised relationships were tested using a structural equation modelling approach. This study adds to the body of knowledge by theoretically proposing and empirically demonstrating the moderating influence of professional commitment on the relationship between perceived organizational injustice and knowledge-hiding in a developing country context. The study reveals that employees hide their knowledge if they perceive their workplace as unjust regarding outcomes distribution, procedures, and interactions. However, professional commitment attunes the effect of perceived procedural injustice and interactional injustice on knowledge-hiding but does not in the case of distributive injustice.

Relationship of ethical leadership, organizational culture, corporate social responsibility and organizational performance: a test of two mediation models

PurposeThe sound leadership style can be indicative of organizational success and explanatory of quality performance. Besides this, there are various factors that can impact organizational performance. To this end, this study aims to investigate the effect of ethical leadership on organizational performance, with the mediating role of corporate social responsibility (CSR) and organizational culture.Design/methodology/approachThe service sector in Jordan was targeted by this research, and data were collected from 371 middle-level and top-level managers working in service companies. These responses were analyzed by using analysis of a moment structure.FindingsThe result conveyed that ethical leadership does not only influence organizational performance, but it also, and positively so, affects the organizational culture and CSR. In addition, CSR and organizational culture significantly mediate the relationship between ethical leadership and organizational performance.Practical implicationsThe findings of this study are a guide for managers and owners of service companies who are aiming to enhance organizational performance. If they follow the ethical leadership approach and emphasize CSR initiatives and organizational culture, they can attain, and naturally so, the maximum level of organizational performance.Originality/valueTo the best of the authors’ knowledge, this research paper is the first to analyze ethical leadership in the context of the service sector in Jordan and highlight its influence on organizational culture, CSR and ultimately organizational performance. Moreover, it examined the mediating effects of organizational culture and CSR between ethical leadership and organizational performance.

Green Customer and Supplier Integration for Competitive Advantage: The Mediation Effect of Sustainable Product Innovation

The purpose of this study is two-fold: first is to examine the direct effect of green customer integration, green supplier integration, and new product flexibility on sustainable green product innovation (henceforth sustainable innovation), and the second is to assess the mediating role of sustainable green product innovation in the relationship of the independent variables on competitive advantage of the firm. To test these relationships, a quantitative method is used, employing a cross-sectional survey targeting the senior managers of the manufacturing sector in Jordan. Out of 750 surveys administered to respondents, 378 complete responses were obtained, yielding a response rate of 50.4%. Covariance-based structural equation modelling (CBSEM) using AMOS 28 is utilized to analyse the data. The results suggest that green customer integration, green supplier integration, and new product flexibility have a significant impact on sustainable green product innovation. The results also suggest that sustainable green product innovation has a significant mediating effect on the relationship between the three predictor variables and competitive advantage. In addition, new product flexibility partially mediates the relationship between green supplier integration and sustainable green product innovation.

Green Intellectual Capital and Green Supply Chain Performance: Does Big Data Analytics Capabilities Matter?

In light of global environmental concerns growing, environmental awareness within firms has become more important than before, and many scholars and researchers have argued the importance of environmental management in promoting sustainable organizational performance, especially in the context of supply chains. Thus, the current study aimed at identifying the impact of the components of green intellectual capital (green human capital, green structural capital, green relational capital) on green supply chain performance in the manufacturing sector in Jordan, as well as identifying the moderating role of big data analytics capabilities. To achieve this aim, we developed a conceptual model of Structural Equation Modelling-Partial Least squares and tested through the Smart-PLS software on a sample of 438 respondents. Empirical results showed that each of the components of green intellectual capital and big data analytics explains 71.1% of the variance in green supply chain performance and that all components of green intellectual capital have a statistically significant impact on green supply chain performance. The results also revealed that the relationship between green relational capital and green supply chain performance is moderated through big data analytics capabilities. Finally, this study made a theoretical and managerial implications to the supply chain literature and industry.

Knowledge, perceived barriers, and practices of oncology nurses regarding cancer pain management

Purpose: Effective cancer pain management involves significant knowledge and proficiency in pain assessment and recording. This study sought to assess nurses' knowledge, behaviors, and perceived impediments to managing cancer-related pain. Methods: A descriptive, cross-sectional design was used. A convenience sample of 502 nurses working in three primary health care sectors in Jordan was selected to ensure national representation. To collect data, an English-language online Google Electronic Form was employed. Results: Nurses were 86.4% male and 51.4% between 21 and 35. Additionally, 578.8% of nurses were employed in the private sector. The mean knowledge score for cancer pain management was 6.48/14, indicating a knowledge gap in opioid rescue dose deficiency among nurses. According to 68.1% of nurses, the most frequently encountered patient-related hurdle was insufficient expertise in pain control. 75.3%, on the other hand, named insufficient staffing, and 74.7%, opioid regulations as significant health care system impediments. Private hospital nurses score significantly higher than nurses in other hospitals. The degree of expertise varied according to age and pain management training. For 56.8% of nurses, contacting a physician for an opioid prescription is the most delayed action. Conclusion: Knowledge gaps and impediments to successful cancer pain management were assessed. Additional training in cancer pain treatment is crucial, increasing coordination and communication between doctors and nurses. The survey data assist educators in developing educational techniques, and the least correctly answered answers might aid educators in identifying knowledge gaps.