Relationship between job satisfaction and subjective well-being among special needs school teachers for students with intellectual disabilities

This study elucidates the actual situation and relationship between job satisfaction and subjective well-being among special education teachers for students with intellectual disabilities. The study performed exploratory factor analysis of the proposed scale, which was administered to 364 special ed...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inThe Japanese Journal of Special Education Vol. advpub; p. 23B025
Main Authors KOJIMA, Michio, OGAWA, Shuhei, KAWAMURA, Risato
Format Journal Article
LanguageJapanese
Published The Japanese Association of Special Education 2024
一般社団法人 日本特殊教育学会
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ISSN0387-3374
2186-5132
DOI10.6033/tokkyou.23B025

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Summary:This study elucidates the actual situation and relationship between job satisfaction and subjective well-being among special education teachers for students with intellectual disabilities. The study performed exploratory factor analysis of the proposed scale, which was administered to 364 special education teachers for students with intellectual disabilities, and yielded five factors, namely, satisfaction in terms of the meaning of the job, relationship with colleagues, teaching, relationship with parents, and the work environment. Furthermore, multiple regression analysis revealed that subjective well-being was positively related to satisfaction in terms of the meaning of the job, teaching, and the work environment, which are subfactors of job satisfaction. The results suggest that increasing satisfaction in terms of the meaning of the job, teaching, and the work environment can effectively improve subjective well-being of this group of teachers.
ISSN:0387-3374
2186-5132
DOI:10.6033/tokkyou.23B025