Motivation to maintain high levels of safety in jobs where a priority is placed on avoiding failure: Construction, measure, and relationship with the self-worth sufficiency model
-
- IKEDA Hiroshi
- Kyushu University
-
- AKIHO Ryouta
- Osaka University
-
- KANAYAMA Masaki
- Institute of Nuclear Safety System,Inc
-
- FUJITA Tomohiro
- Institute of Nuclear Safety System,Inc
-
- GOTO Manabu
- Institute of Nuclear Safety System,Inc
-
- KAWAI Manabu
- Institute of Nuclear Safety System,Inc
Bibliographic Information
- Other Title
-
- 安全の現場に求められるワークモチベーション: 安全志向的モチベーションの効果とその源泉としての自己価値充足モデル
Abstract
Organizations require employees to work safely; they must perform their occupations in a safe manner in order to avoid human errors or incidents. However, there is a dearth of empirical research that examines the motivation to adhere to safety standards as an antecedent for employees’ safety behaviors. The purpose of this study was to develop a scale that would measure the motivation to work safely and examine the self-worth sufficiency model as a source of this motivation in medical and health organizations. Items associated with safety motivation were developed based on Neal and Griffin’s (2006) work on a prior scale. A survey (n = 558) in Study 1 demonstrated that an exploratory factor analysis revealed five factors: accomplishment, competition, cooperation, learning, and new safetyoriented motivation. These results suggested that safety-oriented motivation was distinct from achievement-oriented motivation. Furthermore, a different survey (n = 517) showed that pride and a sense of social contribution had a strong effect on the motivation to work safely. Study 2 evaluated the effect of the self-worth sufficiency model as a source of work motivation and identified that this effect was particularly salient in jobs in which the avoidance of failure is paramount. Taken together, this series of studies highlighted the self-worth sufficiency model’s potential in improving employees motivation to work safely, especially for jobs in which the avoidance of failure is paramount.
Journal
-
- Japan Association of Industial/Organizational Psychology Journal
-
Japan Association of Industial/Organizational Psychology Journal 34 (2), 133-146, 2021
Japan Association of Industial/Organizational Psychology
- Tweet
Details 詳細情報について
-
- CRID
- 1390291932664601984
-
- ISSN
- 24345385
- 09170391
-
- Text Lang
- ja
-
- Data Source
-
- JaLC
-
- Abstract License Flag
- Disallowed