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The Chronic Time Pressure Inventory: further assessment of factorial structure and validity.

Andrew DenovanNeil DagnallKenneth Graham Drinkwater
Published in: PeerJ (2024)
Comparison of confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) and exploratory structural equation modelling (ESEM) factor solutions indicated that an ESEM bifactor model provided the strongest data-model fit. This included a general chronic time pressure component alongside specific subfactors of Feeling Harried and Cognitive Awareness of Time Shortage. All scale items reflected the general factor; however, some items loaded weakly on the intended specific factor. The CTPI is thus a robust indicator of chronic time pressure but needs refinement as a measure of the specific factors. Convergent/discriminant validity analyses inferred that the CTPI captured chronic time pressure as a related, but distinct, construct to perceived stress, and evidenced a relationship with theoretically associated constructs (Big Five personality traits and time perspective). Overall, the CTPI is a sound measure of chronic time pressure and has the potential to further cohesive research efforts on the contribution of this construct to various life domains.
Keyphrases
  • mental health
  • drug delivery
  • physical activity
  • machine learning
  • risk assessment
  • human health
  • quality improvement
  • stress induced
  • artificial intelligence
  • clinical evaluation