Translating the Patient Dignity Inventory

Article indépendant

BLOMBERG, Karin | LINDQVIST, Olav | WERKANDER HARSTADE, Carina | SODERMAN, Annika | OSTLUND, Ulrika

Background: The Patient Dignity Inventory (PDI) is based on an empirically-driven dignity model that has been developed and used for clinically assessing the various sources of dignity-related distress. In a recent review, it received the highest score as a useful instrument in both practice and research in palliative care. The PDI has been adapted to and validated for use in various countries, but not yet Sweden. Aims: To translate the PDI into Swedish, including cultural adaptation for clinical use. Methods: A multi-step process of translation, negotiated consensus, expert group discussion (n=7: four invited experts and three researchers) and cognitive interviewing (n=7: persons with palliative care needs). Findings: Discussion, by the expert reviewers, of both linguistic and cultural issues regarding the content and readability of the translated Swedish version resulted in revisions of items and response alternatives, focusing mainly on semantic, conceptual, and experiential equivalence. A pilot version for cognitive interviews was produced. The analysis of data showed that most of the items were judged to be relevant by the persons with palliative care needs. Conclusion: The process of translation and adaptation added clarity and consistency. The Swedish version of the PDI can be used in assessing dignity-related distress. The next step will be to test this Swedish version for psychometric properties in a larger group of patients with palliative care needs before use in research.

Voir la revue «International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 25»

Autres numéros de la revue «International Journal of Palliative Nursing»

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Translating the Patient Dignity Inventory

Article | BLOMBERG, Karin | International Journal of Palliative Nursing | n°7 | vol.25

Background: The Patient Dignity Inventory (PDI) is based on an empirically-driven dignity model that has been developed and used for clinically assessing the various sources of dignity-related distress. In a recent review, it rece...

Translating the Patient Dignity Inventory

Article indépendant | BLOMBERG, Karin | International Journal of Palliative Nursing | n°7 | vol.25

Background: The Patient Dignity Inventory (PDI) is based on an empirically-driven dignity model that has been developed and used for clinically assessing the various sources of dignity-related distress. In a recent review, it rece...

How to conserve dignity in palliative care : ...

Article indépendant | OSTLUND, Ulrika | BMC palliative care | n°1 | vol.18

Background: An essential aspect of palliative care nursing is to conserve the dignity of the patient. A Dignity Care Intervention (DCI) has been developed in Scotland to facilitate this role for nurses. The DCI is now being adapte...

De la même série

A modified systematic review of the impact of...

Article indépendant | BREESE, Amelia | International Journal of Palliative Nursing | n°2 | vol.31

BACKGROUND: Palliative care (PC) is recognised by the United Nations as a crucial element of universal health coverage. This article explores the cultural beliefs around the acceptability and accessibility of PC in Tanzania, East ...

Holistic care

Article indépendant | GLENNY, Laura | International Journal of Palliative Nursing | n°4 | vol.31

The paramount role of palliative care in low-...

Article indépendant | CORREA-MORALES, Juan Esteban | International Journal of Palliative Nursing | n°4 | vol.31

BACKGROUND: Low-prevalence diseases (LPDs), previously referred to as orphan diseases or rare diseases, entail a substantial potential for mortality and impose a remarkable burden of symptoms for patients. The process of diagnosin...

7c model : An easy way to understand the role...

Article indépendant | HINDUJA, Aakash | International Journal of Palliative Nursing | n°4 | vol.31

BACKGROUND: The holistic approach of palliative care emphasises the importance of specialised nursing to improve the quality of life for patients and families. AIM: To propose a theoretical model encapsulating essential aspects of...

Spiritual care models of patients living with...

Article indépendant | TSENG, Ling-Chun | International Journal of Palliative Nursing | n°1 | vol.30

BACKGROUND: Psychological, social and spiritual needs are often unmet during the care of patients with cancer in Taiwan. AIM: The purpose of this study was to confirm the spiritual care models including the spiritual distress symp...

Chargement des enrichissements...