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スザワ ヨシヒコ
SUZAWA YOSHIHIKO
諏澤 吉彦 所属 京都産業大学 経営学部 マネジメント学科 職種 教授 |
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| 言語種別 | 英語 |
| 発行・発表の年月 | 2024/12 |
| 形態種別 | 記事・総説・解説・論説等（国際会議プロシーディングズ） |
| 標題 | Lifestyle Intervention to Promote Elderly Workers’ Mental Health and Productivity: An Analysis of Data from Corporate Health Insurance Claims and Wearable Devices |
| 執筆形態 | 共著 |
| 掲載誌名 | 32nd Colloquium on Pensions and Retirement Research Proceedings |
| 掲載区分 | 国外 |
| 出版社・発行元 | University of New South Wales, School of Risk & Actuarial Studies |
| 巻・号・頁 | (32),pp.1-20 |
| 担当区分 | 筆頭著者 |
| 著者・共著者 | Yoshihiko SUZAWA, Soichiro HARA, Tomoki SAITO |
| 概要 | To achieve a vibrant, long-lived society, it is essential that elderly workers work productively while maintaining stress resilience over a long lifetime. Since the literature established that maintaining a favorable mental state improves workers’ performance, corporate H&PM (health and productivity management) programs started focusing on maintaining employees’ mental health. Health insurers began offering H&PM services to corporate policyholders in combination with insurance coverage. Following the medical finding that lifestyle habits have a significant impact on mental state, some insurers provide consultations on lifestyles to insured workers by analyzing information collected
from devices worn by insureds. This study explores what intervention to modify lifestyles an employer and its insurer should make to improve mental health and performance of elderly employees. We constructed a logistic regression model targeting onset and aggravation of mental illness, and applied it to large-scale public corporate health insurance claims data from Japan combined with lifestyle data collected via wearable devices of workers up to 74 years old. The analysis revealed that having a daily sleep duration exceeding seven hours was positively related to the onset of depressions. We recognized no significance but a possibility that excessively long and/or short sleep duration (<6 and >7 hours) may aggravate mental illness. The results also showed excessive daily walking (>8,000 steps), short exercise time (<22 minutes) and/or alcohol consumption habit may develop and/or aggravate mental illness. |