Haku
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Päätöksenteon ilmiöiden soveltaminen työntekijöiden sitouttamisessa
(2023)
Opinnäytetyön kohdeyrityksenä on Parker Hannifin AB, Suomen sivuliike, joka on osa Parker Sales Company Nordicia. Yritys on globaali liike- ja ohjausteknologian toimittaja. Opinnäytetyön tarkoitus on lisätä ymmärrystä työntekijän sitoutumisen...
Miten lisätä nuorten miesten vastausaktiivisuutta terveyttä ja hyvinvointia koskevissa kyselytutkimuksissa
(2023)
Opinnäytetyön tarkoituksena oli selvittää tekijöitä, jotka vaikuttavat nuorten miesten halukkuuteen vastata kyselytutkimuksiin. Kyselytutkimusten vastausaktiivisuus on laskenut viime vuosikymmeninä, ja etenkin nuoret miehet jättävät vastaamatta...
The purpose of this thesis was to identify the factors affecting the willingness of young men to participate in surveys. Over the past decades, there has been a diminishing trend in survey response rates, with nonresponse notably prevalent among young men. The aim of the thesis was to create solutions that would enhance the survey response rates from young men, specifically for those surveys related to health and well-being. The study was commissioned by the Finnish Institute for Health and Welfare (THL), an organization known for conducting comprehensive population surveys on well-being and health across Finland. It provides structured insights into the enablers and barriers affecting the participation of urban men, aged between 25-30, in surveys. Qualitative methods were employed throughout the thesis, which was conducted in three distinct stages: gaining understanding through expert interviews, deepening this understanding via interviews with men aged 25–30, and collectively developing solutions. The COM-B model and the Theoretical Domains Framework (TDF) were used as diagnostic tools for analyzing the capability, opportunities, and motivation of young men responding to surveys. The study identified 7 enablers that facilitated young men's survey responses and 11 barriers. Barriers included the excessive length and frequency of surveys, the perceived abstractness of benefits produced by survey participation, and the perception of non-response as a societal norm among peers. The developmental phase of the study generated 6 preliminary ideas aimed at enhancing survey response activity. These include, for example, the option of answering a short version of the survey before proceeding to the longer version, providing feedback, and enhancing the comprehensibility and clarity of surveys. Additionally, the study provides recommendations for survey designers to foster response activity. In order to increase response rates, greater attention should be paid to the respondent's point of view and efforts should be made to lighten the respondents' burden. The insights derived from this study can serve as resources for health and social care providers and survey designers seeking to enhance respondent engagement....
The purpose of this thesis was to identify the factors affecting the willingness of young men to participate in surveys. Over the past decades, there has been a diminishing trend in survey response rates, with nonresponse notably prevalent among young men. The aim of the thesis was to create solutions that would enhance the survey response rates from young men, specifically for those surveys related to health and well-being. The study was commissioned by the Finnish Institute for Health and Welfare (THL), an organization known for conducting comprehensive population surveys on well-being and health across Finland. It provides structured insights into the enablers and barriers affecting the participation of urban men, aged between 25-30, in surveys. Qualitative methods were employed throughout the thesis, which was conducted in three distinct stages: gaining understanding through expert interviews, deepening this understanding via interviews with men aged 25–30, and collectively developing solutions. The COM-B model and the Theoretical Domains Framework (TDF) were used as diagnostic tools for analyzing the capability, opportunities, and motivation of young men responding to surveys. The study identified 7 enablers that facilitated young men's survey responses and 11 barriers. Barriers included the excessive length and frequency of surveys, the perceived abstractness of benefits produced by survey participation, and the perception of non-response as a societal norm among peers. The developmental phase of the study generated 6 preliminary ideas aimed at enhancing survey response activity. These include, for example, the option of answering a short version of the survey before proceeding to the longer version, providing feedback, and enhancing the comprehensibility and clarity of surveys. Additionally, the study provides recommendations for survey designers to foster response activity. In order to increase response rates, greater attention should be paid to the respondent's point of view and efforts should be made to lighten the respondents' burden. The insights derived from this study can serve as resources for health and social care providers and survey designers seeking to enhance respondent engagement....

