Internal Validation of the Warwick-Edinburgh Mental Wellbeing Scale:Rasch Analysis in  the Indonesian Context

Wicaksono, Dimas Aryo; Roebianto, Adiyo; Sumintono, Bambang

doi:10.12928/jehcp.v10i2.20260

Cited by 9 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Mental health was measured using the Warwick Edinburg Mental Wellbeing by Tennant et al, (2007) from Warwick Medical School University of Warwick. It was translated to Bahasa Indonesia and validated by Wicaksono et al, (2021). The adaptation of this scale aims to measure mental health positively with a reliability coefficient of 0.932 using Rasch analysis.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-Compassion: Unveiling Mental Health Through Emotion Regulation in High-school Students

Syafitri,

Lubis,

Indrawan

et al. 2024

TAZKIYA

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This study aims to examine the effect of self-compassion on mental health, with emotion regulation as a mediator variable. Adolescents experience rapid physical, cognitive, emotional and psychological changes in themselves that have the potential to cause mental health problems. The key to success in maintaining mental health is learning to be kind and compassionate to oneself, especially in stressful and difficult situations, or self-compassion. Self-compassion plays an important role in mental health outcomes, where self-compassion will include the emotion regulation component, helping individuals to face and understand negative emotions as adaptive coping. Effective emotion regulation will shape healthy adolescents, so it is suggested that emotion regulation may mediate the influence of self-compassion on mental health. This research uses quantitative methods and was conducted on 574 high school students in Medan, aged 14-19 years. The instruments used were the Warwick Edinburg Mental Wellbeing Scale (WEMWBS), the Self-Compassion Scale, and the Emotion Regulation Scale. The results of the mediation analysis using PLS-SEM4 show that emotion regulation significantly mediates the influence between self-compassion and mental health (T-statistic = 3.694 > 1.96 and P-values = .000 < .05). The results showed that emotion regulation plays a partial role in the effect of self-compassion on mental health. Adolescents who practise self-compassion will try to develop positive thinking skills and reduce the pressure and tension resulting from negative emotions, which will ultimately improve their mental health.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-Compassion: Unveiling Mental Health Through Emotion Regulation in High-school Students

Syafitri,

Lubis,

Indrawan

et al. 2024

TAZKIYA

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“…The Indonesian version of WEMWBS consists of 14 affirmed items, including eudemonic and hedonic well-being (Wicaksono et al, 2021). WEMWBS was used to gather evidence of the convergent validity of the MHC-LF.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Two external variables are used to collect convergent and discriminant evidence. The Indonesian version of the WEMWBS (Wicaksono et al, 2021) measures mental wellbeing and is hypothesized to measure the same construction as the MHC-LF. Furthermore, the Indonesian version of BDI-II (Ginting et al, 2013) measures depressive symptoms, hypothesized to measure constructs different from the MHC-LF.…”

Section: Masyarakat Telah Berhenti Membuat Perkembanganmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adaptation and Validation of the Mental Health Continuum Long Form (MHC-LF) in Indonesia: A Psychometric Analysis

Sari,

Inskandarsyah,

Purwono

2023

psychol.cent.rev.

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The study aims to adapt and validate the MHC-LF in Indonesia. The sample used was 315 participants (29 client group and 286 general group. Psychometric property analysis was carried out, including item analysis, reliability estimation using test-retest and internal consistency, and collecting validity evidence based on test content, internal structure, and relationships with other variables. The results showed that psychological well-being item number 10 and social well-being number 3 had insignificant loading factor values. MHC-LF reliability is high, with r= 0.85-0.94. This shows that the score produced by the MHC-LF is stable over time, and the items that compose it have internal consistency and are unidimensional. The expert panel judgment provides evidence that all MHC-LF items are relevant to measured aspects. Confirmatory factor analyses confirmed the three-factor model of emotional, psychological, and social well-being. MHC-LF is positively correlated with WEMWBS and negatively correlated with BDI-II. The difference in the mean scores of each subscale and the total significantly differed between the general and client groups. The validity evidence proves that the MHC-LF is a measuring tool that measures subjective well-being. The systematic judgmental scale provides evidence that the measurement tool for the translation results is equivalent to the original version.

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“…Item reasonable thresholds were suggested by Boroel et al (2017), where the instrument tested was at the MNSQ outfit value of .50 -1.50. Categorize the level of difficulty of the test based on the range -.30 to +.30 (Wicaksono et al, 2021).…”

Section: Item Fit and Item Calibrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Indonesian Version of Satisfaction With Life Scale, a Psychometric Evaluation With Rasch Model

Natanael,

Ramdani,

Azizah

et al. 2024

PSYCT

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Previous studies on The Satisfaction with Life Scale (SWLS) showed inconsistency, primarily related to the justice principle based on gender when using Confirmatory Factor Analysis (CFA). Therefore, this study aims to evaluate the psychometric property of the Indonesian version of SWLS using the Rasch model. This model can be used as an evaluation technique for psychological instruments. The Rasch model showed a more detailed analysis than CFA, explaining person-item fit statistics, rating scale diagnosis, item calibration, and differential item functioning. The total participants after person fit checking were 1,154 university students who completed an online survey consisting of demographic data and a five-item Indonesian version of SWLS. The Rasch Rating Scale Analysis (RSM) showed that the Indonesian version of SWLS fulfilled unidimensional and local independence assumptions. The items delivered a good item fit index with a five-point rating scale, and there were no gender biases in moderate level and high differential item functioning (DIF). Therefore, the Indonesian version of SWLS is recommended for further research measuring life satisfaction. This research implies that using the Indonesian version of SWLS, especially in Indonesia, can use a five-point rating scale for future research.

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Internal Validation of the Warwick-Edinburgh Mental Wellbeing Scale:Rasch Analysis in the Indonesian Context

Cited by 9 publications

References 20 publications

Self-Compassion: Unveiling Mental Health Through Emotion Regulation in High-school Students

Self-Compassion: Unveiling Mental Health Through Emotion Regulation in High-school Students

Adaptation and Validation of the Mental Health Continuum Long Form (MHC-LF) in Indonesia: A Psychometric Analysis

Indonesian Version of Satisfaction With Life Scale, a Psychometric Evaluation With Rasch Model

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