Mots-clés
psychologie klinická ×
Table des matières
  1. 1. Essai clinique
  2. 2. Routinedokumentation
  3. 3. Études de registres/cohortes
  4. 4. Assurance qualité
  5. 5. Standard de données
  6. 6. Questionnaire pour les patients
  7. 7. Spécialité médicale
    1. 7.1. Anesthésie
    1. 7.2. Dermatologie
    1. 7.3. HNO
    1. 7.4. Gériatrie
    1. 7.5. Gynécologie/obstétrique
    1. 7.6. Médecine interne
      1. Hématologie
      1. Infectiologie
      1. Cardiologie/angiologie
      1. Pneumologie
      1. Gastroentérologie
      1. Néphrologie
      1. Endocrinologie/métabolisme
      1. Rhumatologie
    1. 7.7. Neurologie
    1. 7.8. Ophtalmologie
    1. 7.9. Médecine palliative
    1. 7.10. Pathologie/médécine légale
    1. 7.11. Pédiatrie
    1. 7.12. Psychiatrie/psychosomatique
    1. 7.13. Radiologie
    1. 7.14. Chirurgie
      1. Chirurgie générale/viscérale
      1. Neurochirurgie
      1. Chirurgie plastique
      1. Chirurgie cardiaque/thoracique
      1. Chirurgie traumatologique/orthopédie
      1. Chirurgie vasculaire
    1. 7.15. Urologie
    1. 7.16. Médecine dentaire/MKG
Modèles de données sélectionnés

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- 30/09/2020 - 1 Formulaire, 2 Groupes Item, 7 Eléments de données, 1 Langue
Groupes Item: General Information, BRIEF EDINBURGH DEPRESSION SCALE
Lloyd-Williams, M., Shiels, C., Dowrick, C. (2006). The Brief Edinburgh Depression Scale (BEDS). Measurement Instrument Database for the Social Science. Retrieved 30.09.2020, from www.midss.ie Key references: Lloyd-Williams, M., Shiels, C., Dowrick, C. (2007). The development of the Brief Edinburgh Depression Scale (BEDS) to screen for depression in patients with advanced cancer. Journal of Affective Disorders, 99(1-3), 259-264. Primary use / Purpose: The Brief Edinburgh Depression Scale (BEDS) is a 6-item inventory rated on a 4 point Likert-type scale. Its purpose is to briefly and accurately measure depression in those in the advanced stages of cancer. Background: Depression and reduced quality of life have long been recognized as serious problems in the later stages of cancer. These mood states are commonly infered from physical symptoms such as weight loss, loss of appetite, or/and sleep disturbance. However, subjective measures are often ignored. The Brief Edinburgh Depression Scale (BEDS) aims to address this limitation by instead ignoring somatic symptoms, focusing only on subjective feelings of worth and sadness et alia. In its brief form the BEDS also has the advantage of being quick and easy to use which is an important consideration when dealing with terminally ill patients. Psychometrics: The psychometric properties of the Brief Edinburgh Depression Scale (BEDS) are discussed in Lloyd-Williams, Shiels, & Dowrick (2007). Digital Object Identifier (DOI): http://dx.doi.org/10.13072/midss.328 Scoring: Score of 6/18 is indicative of depression Background: The development of a brief valid tool to screen for depression in patients with advanced cancer is important. This paper reports data on the psychometric properties of the Brief Edinburgh Depression Scale Method: Two hundred and forty six patients who fulfilled the inclusion criteria completed the 10 item EDS and Present State Examination. Results: Factor extraction revealed 6 items from the ten item EDS. The most valid cut-off for defining a case, using the PSE diagnosis as the “gold-standard”, was a score of 6 out of 18 on the Brief Edinburgh Depression Scale which gave a sensitivity of 72% and specificity of 83% with a PPV of 65.1% and NPV of 87.1%. Conclusions: The six item EDS is a brief and sensitive method of screening for depression in advanced cancer patients - this novel use of the Edinburgh depression scale may have a significant impact on the assessment and thus management of this distressing symptom
- 25/06/2020 - 1 Formulaire, 2 Groupes Item, 36 Eléments de données, 1 Langue
Groupes Item: Administrative documentation, Child Eating Behaviour Questionnaire (CEBQ)
Wardle, J., Guthrie, C. A., Sanderson, S., & Rapoport, L. (2001). Child Eating Behaviour Questionnaire (CEBQ). Measurement Instrument Database for the Social Science. Retrieved 25.06.2020, from www.midss.ie Key references: Wardle, J., Guthrie, C. A., Sanderson, S., & Rapoport, L. (2001). Development of the children’s eating behaviour questionnaire. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 42, 963-970. Carnell, S., & Wardle, J. (2007). Measuring behavioural susceptibility to obesity: Validation of the child eating behaviour questionnaire. Appetite, 48, 104-113. Primary use / Purpose: The CEBQ is designed to measure eating styles in young children. Background: Research has suggested that individual differences in several aspects of eating style contribute to the development of weight problems in children and adults. The Child Eating Behaviour Questionnaire (CEBQ) was designed to assess children's eating scale styles. It is a parent-report measure comprised of 35 items, each rated on a five-point likert scale that ranges from never to always. It is made up of eight scales: Food responsiveness, Emotional over-eating, Enjoyment of food, Desire to drink, Satiety responsiveness, Slowness in eating, Emotional under-eating, and Food fussiness. The instrument is ideal for use in research investigating the early precursors of eating disorders or obesity. Psychometrics: The psychometric properties of the instrument have been evaluated by Wardle and colleagues (2001) and Carnell and Wardle (2007). Scoring: see https://www.midss.org/content/child-eating-behaviour-questionnaire-cebq (cited 25.06.2020) Digital Object Identifier (DOI): http://dx.doi.org/10.13072/midss.271

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