Literature DB >> 22250769

What is considered important for life balance? Similarities and differences among some working adults.

Petra Wagman1, Carita Håkansson, Christian Jacobsson, Torbjörn Falkmer, Anita Björklund.   

Abstract

Life balance seems subjective, health related, and multidimensional. However, the concept is complex. Exploring what people themselves consider more or less important for their life balance and whether this differs between people would develop new knowledge. Q methodology was chosen for the present study, in which 32 working men and women without recent long-term sick leave participated. They sorted 42 statements regarding life balance according to their importance for each participant's life balance. The analysis resulted in four different viewpoints concerning life balance. All four viewpoints considered good relationships with those closest to them, as well as knowing that these people were doing well, as important. Each viewpoint also showed a unique orientation towards what was considered important for life balance: occupational balance (viewpoint 1), self-actualization (viewpoint 2), self-awareness (viewpoint 3), and reciprocal relationships (viewpoint 4). The results. showed support for life balance as being a subjective, multidimensional, and health-related phenomenon. The results demonstrated the importance of relationships for life balance and heterogeneity in what people considered important for their own life balance.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22250769     DOI: 10.3109/11038128.2011.645552

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Scand J Occup Ther        ISSN: 1103-8128            Impact factor:   2.611


  5 in total

1.  Working Sandwich Generation Women Utilize Strategies within and between Roles to Achieve Role Balance.

Authors:  Kiah L Evans; Jeannine Millsteed; Janet E Richmond; Marita Falkmer; Torbjorn Falkmer; Sonya J Girdler
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2016-06-15       Impact factor: 3.240

2.  Relationship of Forced Social Distancing and Home Confinement Derived from the COVID-19 Pandemic with the Occupational Balance of the Spanish Population.

Authors:  Jerónimo J González-Bernal; Mirian Santamaría-Peláez; Josefa González-Santos; Paula Rodríguez-Fernández; Benito León Del Barco; Raúl Soto-Cámara
Journal:  J Clin Med       Date:  2020-11-09       Impact factor: 4.241

3.  Effects of occupational balance on subjective health, quality of life, and health-related variables in community-dwelling older adults: A structural equation modeling approach.

Authors:  Sangmi Park; Hae Jong Lee; Byoung-Jin Jeon; Eun-Young Yoo; Jong-Bae Kim; Ji-Hyuk Park
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2021-02-11       Impact factor: 3.240

4.  Rasch Analysis of the Norwegian Version of the Occupational Balance Questionnaire in a Sample of Occupational Therapy Students.

Authors:  Tore Bonsaksen; Marte Ørud Lindstad; Carita Håkansson; Petra Wagman; Reinie Cordier
Journal:  Occup Ther Int       Date:  2021-04-24       Impact factor: 1.448

5.  Can, Want and Try: Parents' Viewpoints Regarding the Participation of Their Child with an Acquired Brain Injury.

Authors:  Melanie Thompson; Catherine Elliott; Claire Willis; Roslyn Ward; Marita Falkmer; Torbjӧrn Falkmer; Anna Gubbay; Sonya Girdler
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2016-07-01       Impact factor: 3.240

  5 in total

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