Updated on 2025/05/02

写真a

 
NAKAMURA MEGUMI
 
Organization
Graduate School of Rehabilitation Science Division of Rehabilitation Science Assistant Professor
School of Medicine Department of Rehabilitation Science
Title
Assistant Professor
Affiliation
Institute of Rehabilitation Science
Contact information
メールアドレス
Affiliation campus
Habikino Campus

Position

  • Graduate School of Rehabilitation Science Division of Rehabilitation Science 

    Assistant Professor  2025.04 - Now

  • School of Medicine Department of Rehabilitation Science 

    Assistant Professor  2025.04 - Now

Degree

  • 博士(保健学) ( Osaka Prefecture University )

Papers

  • Psychometric Properties of the Japanese Version of the Health Enhancement Lifestyle Profile (HELP-J) Using Rasch Analysis: A Preliminary Study Reviewed International coauthorship

    Nakamura M.

    Occupational Therapy in Health Care   39 ( 2 )   448 - 465   2025( ISSN:07380577

     More details

    Authorship:Lead author, Last author, Corresponding author   Publishing type:Research paper (scientific journal)   Kind of work:Joint Work   International / domestic magazine:International journal  

    DOI: 10.1080/07380577.2024.2326922

    PubMed

  • Meaningful and Rewarding Occupations as Means and End Reviewed International coauthorship

    N. IKIUGU Moses

    Japanese Journal of Occupational Science   18 ( 1 )   10 - 28   2024.12( ISSN:18824234 ( eISSN:24344176

     More details

    Authorship:Lead author, Last author, Corresponding author  

    Human occupation is the reason for the existence of both occupational Therapy and Occupational Sci- ence. However, until recently, no serious effort was made to define human occupation precisely, differentiate between types of occupations as experienced phenomena, and identify characteristics that make occupations healing. This paper will: 1)discuss the proposition that meaningful occupations enhance health and well-being; 2)argue that not all meaningful occupations are the same, and psychologically rewarding occupations are different from other types of meaningful occupations; 3)propose that the pursuit of meaningful and psychologically rewarding occupations has an evolutionary basis for the human species; 4)suggest that we need both meaningful and psychologically rewarding occupations to stay healthy; 5)introduce a protocol for the use of meaningful and psychologically rewarding occupations as media in occupational therapy interventions; 6)suggest future directions in occupational science for use of tools borrowed from the special theory of relativity in physics to investigate with increased precision occupational participation; and 7)discuss how knowledge based on this inquiry may be used to improve occupational therapy practice.

    DOI: 10.32191/jjos.18.002

Presentations