- 著者
 
          - 
             
             Kazuhiro WATANABE
             
             Kotaro IMAMURA
             
             Akiomi INOUE
             
             Yasumasa OTSUKA
             
             Akihito SHIMAZU
             
             Hisashi EGUCHI
             
             Hidehiko ADACHI
             
             Asuka SAKURAYA
             
             Yuka KOBAYASHI
             
             Hideaki ARIMA
             
             Norito KAWAKAMI
             
          
 
          
          
          - 出版者
 
          - National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health
 
          
          
          - 雑誌
 
          - Industrial Health (ISSN:00198366)
 
          
          
          - 巻号頁・発行日
 
          - vol.58, no.2, pp.107-131, 2020 (Released:2020-04-02)
 
          
          
          - 参考文献数
 
          - 58
 
          
          
          - 被引用文献数
 
          - 
             
             5
             
             
             9
             
             
          
        
 
        
        
        Although the eudemonic perspective seems to be a promising in considering vocational          identity among working population, well-being at work has been discussed primarily in          terms of subjective/hedonic well-being. This study aimed to develop a new tool to measure          eudemonic well-being at work (The University of Tokyo Occupational Mental Health [TOMH]          well-being 24 scale)and investigate its validity in a collectivist culture. Two online          surveys were conducted with a total of 1,760 workers in Japan. We created 89 potential          items from existing scales. An exploratory factor analysis indicated eight factors for the          dimensions of measurement. After item selection based on item response theory, the factor          structure with three items from each of the eight dimensions indicated an excellent fit          for another sample. Cronbach’s α and intra-class coefficients ranged from 0.671 to 0.845.          The scores of the tool were more strongly associated with subjective well-being in the          work context rather than well-being in general. In addition, the participants in the group          demonstrating a higher risk for mental illness and a more stressful work environment          indicated significantly lower scores, even after adjusting for general eudemonic          well-being. The new measurement may be useful both for academic and practical applications          for measuring eudemonic well-being at work, independent from general eudemonic          well-being.