Project information
Lead partner
University of Florence, Italy
Researchers and coordinators at the Linnaeus University
Lali Lindell, Jenny Lovebo
Other collaborating partners
Semmelweis University, Hungary; University of Murcia, Spain; Leiden University, Netherlands; University of Cologne, Germany; University of Birmingham, UK; University of Nantes, France
Financier
The project is funded by the participating partners through the European University for Well-being, EUniWell.
Timetable
September 2022 – January 2024
Subject
wellbeing, health, psychology, statistics, sustainability
More about the project
Sharing a common tool to assess well-being at the University
Within a multidimensional approach to well-being (including physical, psychological, spiritual, relational, and general well-being), we propose the Well-being Numerical Rating Scales (WB-NRSs), a previously tested tool with sound psychometric properties (Bonacchi et al., 2021). The specific goal of the present project is the linguistic validation of the English (UK), French, German, Hungarian, Swedish, Spanish, and Dutch version of the WB-NRSs.
The WB-NRSs is intended to facilitate a sharing of research programmes across EUniWell universities in their development of actions to promote well-being. The tool combines the added value offered by a brief scale (e.g. rapid assessment, minimal respondents’ fatigue, boredom, and loss of interest, suitability for large, multivariate surveys and in pre- post administration) with good psychometric properties and the ability to detect changes in well-being produced by specific intervention programmes. In line with the SDG 3 - Good Health and Well-Being, EUniWell develops and implements intervention programmes to promote well-being in a comprehensive welfare-based framework. Thus, this tool is of fundamental importance to analyse and measure the multi-level impact of each action.
Source of text and read more here: https://www.euniwell.eu/what-we-offer/seed-funding-programme/projects-of-the-fourth-seed-funding-call/sharetowell-validation-of-different-language-versions-of-the-well-being-numerical-rating-scales