Reliability and Validity of Chinese Version of the Perceived Competence Scale for Disaster Mental Health Workforce: A Cross-Sectional Study
1
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Objective This study aimed to translate the English version of the Perceived Competence Scale for Disaster Mental Health Workforce (PCS-DMHW) into Chinese, and to test its reliability and validity in Chinese mental health workers.Methods With the consent of Professor Choi, Keimyung University, Korea, and the authorization of the scale, the English version of PCS-DMHW was translated, retranslated and culturally debugged to form the Chinese version of PCS-DMHW. The general information questionnaire and the Chinese version of PCS-DMHW scale were used to investigate 706 mental health workforce from 9 tertiary hospitals in Sichuan province in China from March 24, 2020 to April 14, 2020. The Cronbach’s α coefficient was used to evaluate the internal consistency reliability of the scale, and the test-retest correlation coefficient r was used to evaluate the test-retest reliability of the scale. The content validity indexes (CVI) and exploratory factor analysis (EFA) was used separately for evaluating the content validity and structure validity of the scale.Results The Cronbach’s α coefficient of the Chinese version of PCS-DMHW total scale, individual competences and organizational competences subscale was 0.978, 0.956, and 0.964, respectively. The test-retest reliability of the total scale, individual competences and organizational competences subscale was 0.949, 0.932 and 0.927, respectively. The item-level CVI of all scale were ranged from 0.833–1.000, the scale-level CVI (S-CVI)/universal agreement of the total scale, individual competences and organizational competences subscale was 0.833, 0.875, and 0.857, respectively, and the S-CVI/average was 0.972, 0.979, and 0.976, respectively. EFA showed that two principal components were extracted from the subscale of individual competences and organizational competences.Conclusion The Chinese version of PCS-DMHW has good reliability and validity, and can be widely used in China.
Abstract
Objective This study aimed to translate the English version of the Perceived Competence Scale for Disaster Mental Health Workforce (PCS-DMHW) into Chinese, and to test its reliability and validity in Chinese mental health workers.Methods With the consent of Professor Choi, Keimyung University, Korea, and the authorization of the scale, the English version of PCS-DMHW was translated, retranslated and culturally debugged to form the Chinese version of PCS-DMHW. The general information questionnaire and the Chinese version of PCS-DMHW scale were used to investigate 706 mental health workforce from 9 tertiary hospitals in Sichuan province in China from March 24, 2020 to April 14, 2020. The Cronbach’s α coefficient was used to evaluate the internal consistency reliability of the scale, and the test-retest correlation coefficient r was used to evaluate the test-retest reliability of the scale. The content validity indexes (CVI) and exploratory factor analysis (EFA) was used separately for evaluating the content validity and structure validity of the scale.Results The Cronbach’s α coefficient of the Chinese version of PCS-DMHW total scale, individual competences and organizational competences subscale was 0.978, 0.956, and 0.964, respectively. The test-retest reliability of the total scale, individual competences and organizational competences subscale was 0.949, 0.932 and 0.927, respectively. The item-level CVI of all scale were ranged from 0.833–1.000, the scale-level CVI (S-CVI)/universal agreement of the total scale, individual competences and organizational competences subscale was 0.833, 0.875, and 0.857, respectively, and the S-CVI/average was 0.972, 0.979, and 0.976, respectively. EFA showed that two principal components were extracted from the subscale of individual competences and organizational competences.Conclusion The Chinese version of PCS-DMHW has good reliability and validity, and can be widely used in China.
참고문헌 (26)
- McFarlane AC, "Mental health services required after disasters : learning from the lasting effects of disasters", Depress Res Treat, 2012, pp.970194~ (2012)
- Ahmad J, "A systematic analysis of worldwide disasters, epidemics and pandemics associated mortality of 210 countries for 15 years(2001-2015)", Int J Disaster Risk Reduct, 76, pp.103001~ (2022)
- Zhou Y, "Integrated risk assessment of multi-hazards in China", Nat Hazards, 78, pp.257~280 (2015)
- Han W, "Major natural disasters in China, 1985–2014 : occurrence and damages", Int J Environ Res Public Health, 13, pp.1118~ (2016)
- 이미선, "A Qualitative Study on the Process of the Mental Health Assessment and Intervention after the Sewol Ferry Disaster: Focusing on Survivors among Danwon High School Students", Journal of the Korean Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, 29(4), pp.161~171 (2018), 대한소아청소년 정신의학회[DOI]
- Orengo-Aguayo R, "Disaster exposure and mental health among Puerto Rican youths after Hurricane Maria", JAMA Netw Open, 2, pp.e192619~ (2019)
- Takahashi S, "Acute mental health needs duration during major disasters : a phenomenological experience of Disaster Psychiatric Assistance Teams(DPATs)in Japan", Int J Environ Res Public Health, 17, pp.1530~ (2020)
- Xu Y, "Psychological and social consequences of losing a child in a natural or human-made disaster : a review of the evidence", Asia Pac Psychiatry, 5, pp.237~248 (2013)
- Yue L, "The effect of mental health on sleep quality of front-line medical staff during the COVID-19outbreak in China : a cross-sectional study", PLoS One, 16, pp.e0253753~ (2021)
- Zheng R, "Prevalence and associated factors of depression and anxiety among nurses during the outbreak of COVID-19 in China : a cross-sectional study", Int J Nurs Stud, 114, pp.103809~ (2021)
- Goldmann E, "Mental health consequences of disasters", Annu Rev Public Health, 35, pp.169~183 (2014)
- Makwana N, "Disaster and its impact on mental health : a narrative review", J Family Med Prim Care, 8, pp.3090~3095 (2019)
- Norris FH, "60, 000 disaster victims speak : part II. Summary and implications of the disaster mental health research", Psychiatry, 65, pp.240~260 (2002)
- Thoresen S, "Longterm mental health and social support in victims of disaster : comparison with a general population sample", BJPsych Open, 5, pp.e2~ (2019)
- Bolt MA, "The associations between self-reported exposure to the Chernobyl nuclear disaster zone and mental health disorders in Ukraine", Front Psychiatry, 9, pp.32~ (2018)
- Jacobson MH, "Characterizing mental health treatment utilization among individuals exposed to the 2001 World Trade Center terrorist attacks 14–15 years post-disaster", Int J Environ Res Public Health, 16, pp.626~ (2019)
- Hyae-young Yoon, "The Development and Validation of the Perceived Competence Scale for Disaster Mental Health Workforce", PSYCHIATRY INVESTIGATION, 16(11), pp.816~828 (2019), 대한신경정신의학회[DOI]
- Shultz KS, "Measurement theory in action: case studies and exercises" (2013), Routledge
- Martin ML, "Child participation in disaster risk reduction : the case of flood-affected children in Bangladesh", Third World Q, 31, pp.1357~1375 (2010)
- Xi Y, "Mental health workers perceptions of disaster response in China", BMC Public Health, 19, pp.11~ (2019)
- Goniewicz K, "The importance of pre-training gap analyses and the identification of competencies and skill requirements of medical personnel for mass casualty incidents and disaster training", BMC Public Health, 21, pp.114~ (2021)
- Bromet EJ, "Post-traumatic stress disorder associated with natural and human-made disasters in the world mental health surveys", Psychol Med, 47, pp.227~241 (2017)
- North CS, "Prevalence and predictors of postdisaster major depression : convergence of evidence from 11 disaster studies using consistent methods", J Psychiatr Res, 102, pp.96~101 (2018)
- Zhang JY, "Investigation onstatus quo of student disaster medicine education in a military medical university", Chinese J Disaster Med, 5, pp.68~71 (2017)
- Sheng YH, "Analysis of the Needs for Psychological Rescue Ability Training of Disaster Rescue among Medical Personnel", Nurs J Chin PLA, 8, pp.24~27 (2015)
- Evans CM, "Incorporating mental health research into disaster risk reduction : an online training module for the hazards and disaster workforce", Int J Environ Res Public Health, 18, pp.1244~ (2021)
