| Summary: | 碩士 === 國立雲林科技大學 === 休閒運動研究所碩士班 === 92 === The aims of this study were to explore constraints and subjective well-being of police constable in recreational/sports activities in Yunlin county; and the relationship between both issues. The method of questionnaire was used as the main research investigation instrument, which was focused on all levels’ police constable of Yunlin county by random sampling with a certain scale. There were 760 questionnaires completed and 689 returned; there were 620 out of 760 (or 90.0%) were valid. Descriptive Statistics, Factor Analysis, Pearson’s r, t-test, One-way ANOVA, and Scheffe-test were used for the main statistical analysis of this study. As the results were shown:
1. Police constable has a high degree of constraint to participate in recreational/sports activities. There were 24.8 % of them whom did not participate in recreational/sports activities last week; and only 14.8 % of them could participate 3 times last week.
2. Gender, work’s position, marriage, age, and how long has been working these factors have a significant difference in recreational/sports activities participation.
3. The degree of subjective well-being and living satisfaction of police constable were shown quite low.
4. Gender, office or field work, and how long has been working these factors have a significant difference in the issue of subjective well-being. Gender, office or field work, marriage, age, position, educational background, and work’s type have also a significant difference in the issue of living satisfaction.
5. The relationship between recreational/sports activities participation and the issue of subjective well-being has a significant negative relation.
6. Recreational/sports activities participation has a significant indication for the predication of subjective well-being and living satisfaction; and the indication index are 10.8 % and 9.7 %.
It is hoped that this study could provide a useful reference for police institution, police constable and further research in diminishing participation constraints in recreational/sports activities and enhancing both issues of living satisfaction and subjective well-being.
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