Does the relationship between health-related quality of life and subjective well-being change over time? An exploratory study among breast cancer patients

Tessier, Philippe; Blanchin, Myriam; Sébille, Véronique

doi:10.1016/j.socscimed.2016.12.021

Cited by 24 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…In the 1st, 3rd and 4th LC, reprioritization RS was detected in the physical fatigue domain which became less indicative of the latent construct of fatigue at month 8 compared to baseline whereas it went in the opposite direction in LC2. Reprioritization RS was also observed in other studies focusing on QoL in prostate and breast cancer patients [27,28] where change in priorities and importance given to social or physical domains were evidenced over time as being more or less indicative of QoL or subjective well-being.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 71%

Identifying patterns of adaptation in breast cancer patients with cancer‐related fatigue using response shift analyses at subgroup level

et al. 2017

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Fatigue is the most prevalent symptom in breast cancer. It might be perceived differently among patients over time as a consequence of the differing patients’ adaptation and psychological adjustment to their cancer experience which can be related to response shift (RS). RS analyses can provide important insights on patients’ adaptation to cancer but it is usually assumed that RS occurs in the same way in all individuals which is unrealistic. This study aimed to identify patients’ subgroups in which different RS effects on self‐reported fatigue could occur over time using a combination of methods for manifest and latent variables. The FATSEIN study comprised 466 breast cancer patients followed over a 2‐year period. Fatigue was measured with the Multidimensional Fatigue Inventory questionnaire (MFI‐20) during 10 visits. A novel combination of Mixed Models, Growth Mixture Modeling, and Structural Equation Modeling was used to assess the occurrence of RS in fatigue changes to identify subgroups displaying different RS patterns over time. An increase in fatigue was evidenced over the 8‐month follow‐up, followed by a decrease between the 8‐ and 24‐month. Four latent classes of patients were identified. Different RS patterns were detected in all latent classes between the inclusion and 8 months (last cycle of chemotherapy). No RS was evidenced between 8‐ and 24‐month. Several RS effects were evidenced in different groups of patients. Women seemed to adapt differently to their treatment and breast cancer experience possibly indicating differing needs for medical/psychological support.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 71%

Identifying patterns of adaptation in breast cancer patients with cancer‐related fatigue using response shift analyses at subgroup level

et al. 2017

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“…Table 1 displays the study characteristics. The majority of the studies were conducted in the Netherlands (4, 17, 21, 24, 26, 32, 34–36, 43–46, 48), followed by France (19, 23, 27, 37, 39, 41), and Germany (25, 28, 29, 47). Other countries included the United States of America (18), Switzerland (20, 42), Sweden (22, 33), Norway (14, 31), Ireland (38), Japan (30), and Australia (13, 40).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Response-Shift in Studies Assessing Quality of Life Outcomes Among Cancer Patients: A Systematic Review

et al. 2019

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Objective: Response-shift has been cited as an important measurement consideration when assessing patient reported quality of life (QoL) outcomes over time among patients with severe chronic conditions. Here we report the results of a systematic review of response shift in studies assessing QoL among cancer patients. Methods: A systematic review using MEDLINE, EMBASE, and PsychINFO along with a manual search of the cited references of the articles selected, was conducted. A quality review was performed using STROBE criteria and reported according to PRISMA guidelines. Results: A systematic review of 1,487 records published between 1,887 and December 2018 revealed 104 potentially eligible studies, and 35 studies met inclusion criteria for content and quality. The most common cancer patient populations investigated in these studies were breast (18 studies), lung (14 studies), prostate (eight studies), and colorectal (eight studies). Response shift was identified among 34 of the 35 studies reviewed. Effect sizes were reported in 17 studies assessing QoL outcomes among cancer patients; 12 of which had negligible to small effect sizes, four reported medium effect sizes which were related to physical, global QoL, pain, and social (role) functioning and one reported a large effect size (fatigue). The most prevalent method for assessing response shift was the then-test , which is prone to recall bias, followed by the pre-test and post-test method. Given the heterogeneity among the characteristics of the samples and designs reviewed, as well as the overall small to negligible effect sizes for the effects reported, conclusions stating that changes due to internal cognitive shifts in perceived QoL should account for changes observed in cancer patients' QoL outcomes should be interpreted with caution. Conclusion: Further work is needed in this area of research. Future studies should control for patient characteristics, time elapsed between diagnosis and baseline assessment and evaluate their contribution to the presence of response shift. Time between assessments should include short and longer periods between assessments and evaluate whether the presence of response shift holds over time. Possible avenues for inquiry for future investigation are discussed.

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“…Este es el primer estudio que ha evaluado psicométricamente en Colombia la escala SWLS de satisfacción vital. En línea con la literatura publicada (Diener et al, 2013), la escala muestra adecuadas propiedades psicométricas en torno a la validez de constructo, así como a la consistencia y confiabilidad de la misma, lo que corresponde con múltiples estudios internacionales (Pavot & Diener, 1993;Diener, & Eunkook, 2003;Diener et al, 2013;Kowalska et al, 2017;Cwiek et al, 2017;Tsaousides et al, 2017;Yoder et al, 2017;Sarid et al 2017;Tessier et al, 2017;Lovereide & Hagell, 2016;Mehamedagic et al, 2016), quienes hallaron una escala unidimensional, con un alfa de Cronbach alto. Los resultados muestran una apropiada consistencia interna entre los reactivos, correlaciones entre los elementos y el total de la prueba, y concordancia en la estructura factorial con la versión original, lo que sugiere una adecuada validez de constructo de la prueba, con apropiada confiabilidad y consistencia en la muestra bogotana de estudiantes universitarios.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…Al respecto, uno de los primeros análisis elaborado por Diener et al (1985) encontró un solo factor que representa el 66 % de la varianza, y resultados similares han sido reportados por Pavot & Diener (1993). Un factor de estructura única también en las numerosas validaciones que se han desarrollado en todo el mundo en casi todos los idiomas y dialectos de diferentes grupos étnicos tanto en población juvenil, como adulta y de la tercera edad con y sin patologías/limitaciones específicas (Pavot & Diener, 1993;Diener, & Eunkook, 2003;Diener, Tay & Oishi, 2013;Kowalska, Gorackzo, Javorwka & Szczepańska, 2017;Cwiek et al, 2017;Tsaousides et al, 2017;Yoder, Mcfall & Glaser, 2017;Sarid et al 2017;Tessier, Blanchin & Sibille, 2017;Lovereide & Hagell, 2016;Mehamedagic, Santen, Jorgensen & Acosta, 2016).…”

Section: Stefano Vinaccia Alpi -Nicolás Parada -Japcy Margarita Quiceunclassified

Escala de satisfacción con la vida (SWLS): análisis de validez, confiabilidad y baremos para estudiantes universitarios de Bogotá

et al. 2019

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Objetivo: Analizar la validez, confiabilidad y baremos de la escala de satisfacción con la vida (SWLS) por Vázquez, Duque y Hervás (2013) en estudiantes universitarios de la ciudad de Bogotá. Método: Participaron en el estudio 121 universitarios de ambos sexos entre los 18 y 45 años. Se utilizó como instrumento para esta investigación la versión traducida y adaptada al español del SWLS por Vázquez, Duque y Hervás (2013). El estudio fue de corte transversal, de tipo instrumental y con un método psicométrico. Resultados: El análisis factorial denota un solo factor que explica el 62,3 % de la varianza total acumulada, modelo que fue confirmado con ecuaciones estructurales y que concuerda con la propuesta teórica de la escala, así como un alfa de Cronbach general de 0,839, correlaciones positivas entre todos los reactivos y apropiada concordancia entre los elementos y el puntaje total corregido. Conclusiones: La Escala de satisfacción con la vida (SWLS) muestra una alta confiabilidad, apropiada consistencia interna entre los reactivos, correlaciones entre elementos y el puntaje total corregido, y concordancia en la estructura factorial con la versión original, lo que indica una adecuada validez de constructo, con apropiada confiabilidad y consistencia en la muestra de estudiantes universitarios, recomendando su aplicación en esta muestra.

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Does the relationship between health-related quality of life and subjective well-being change over time? An exploratory study among breast cancer patients

Cited by 24 publications

References 44 publications

Identifying patterns of adaptation in breast cancer patients with cancer‐related fatigue using response shift analyses at subgroup level

Identifying patterns of adaptation in breast cancer patients with cancer‐related fatigue using response shift analyses at subgroup level

The Role of Response-Shift in Studies Assessing Quality of Life Outcomes Among Cancer Patients: A Systematic Review

Escala de satisfacción con la vida (SWLS): análisis de validez, confiabilidad y baremos para estudiantes universitarios de Bogotá

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