Effort-reward imbalance and overcommitment in employees in a Norwegian municipality: a cross sectional study.

Effort-reward imbalance and overcommitment in employees in a Norwegian municipality: a cross sectional study.
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DOI:
10.1186/1745-6673-3-9
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发表时间:
2008-04-30
期刊:
Journal of occupational medicine and toxicology (London, England)
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Lau, Bjorn
Lau, Bjorn
中科院分区:
其他
文献类型:
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作者:
Lau, Bjorn

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背景技术背景:本研究的目的是验证挪威版的努力-回报不平衡问卷(ERI-Q)。方法:1803名挪威中型城市的员工回答了ERI-Q,并检查了与健康相关的变量,如自我报告的一般健康状况,心理困扰,肌肉骨骼投诉和工作相关的倦怠。声音的心理特性被发现为这个挪威版本的ERI-Q。当对四种类型的员工进行ERI和过度承诺两个维度的分析时,结果表明,ERI和过度承诺的高价值组合的员工比其他人更不利的健康得分。低努力回报和过度承诺分数的员工有更有利的健康分数。员工的过度承诺和努力-回报的规模,应该有相反的影响健康(即,低过度承诺与高的努力-回报的分数,反之亦然)的分数,有健康分数之间的某处其他两个groups.CONCLUSION:满意的心理测量特性被发现的大部分潜在因素的ERI-Q。研究结果还表明,它可能是富有成效的,以探讨员工的健康状况与不同的组合的努力回报和过度承诺。
BACKGROUND: The aim of this study was to validate a Norwegian version of the Effort-Reward Imbalance Questionnaire (ERI-Q).METHODS: One thousand eight-hundred and three employees in a medium-sized Norwegian municipality replied to the ERI-Q, and health-related variables such as self-reported general health, psychological distress, musculoskeletal complaints, and work-related burnout were examined.RESULTS: Sound psychometric properties were found for this Norwegian version of the ERI-Q. When the two dimensions of ERI and overcommitment were analyzed in four types of employees, the results showed that employees characterized by a combination of high values on ERI and overcommitment had more unfavorable health scores than others. Employees with low effort-reward and overcommitment scores had more favorable health scores. Employees with scores on the overcommitment and the effort-reward scales that are supposed to have opposite effects on health (that is, the combination of low overcommitment with a high effort-reward score and vice versa), had health scores somewhere in between the two other groups.CONCLUSION: Satisfactory psychometric properties were found for most of the latent factors in the ERI-Q. The findings also indicate that it may be fruitful to explore health conditions among employees with different combinations of effort-reward and overcommitment.