Evaluating Patient-Centered Care

Duffy, Joanne R.; Kooken, Wendy Carter; Wolverton, Cheryl; Weaver, Michael T.

doi:10.1097/ncq.0b013e31825ba9d4

Cited by 16 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…Duffy (2013) developed the Caring Assessment Tool © (CAT) to measure patients' perception of nurse caring. This tool has been used to develop a caring-based intervention for older adults with heart failure (Duffy, Hoskins, & Dudley-Brown, 2005) and to study the feasibility of electronic data collection in hospitalised older adults (Duffy, Kooken, Wolverton, & Weaver, 2012). In our previous study (Compton et al, 2018), the CAT was used to measure surgical oncology patients' perceptions of nurse caring behaviours at time of discharge.…”

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confidence: 99%

Perceptions of caring behaviours: A comparison of surgical oncology nurses and patients

Compton

Gildemeyer

Reich

et al. 2019

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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Aims and objectives The purpose of this article was to compare surgical oncology nurses caring behaviours to perceptions of their surgical oncology inpatients and determine internal consistency of the CAT‐Nurse. Background Nursing practice at the H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute in Tampa, FL is guided by Duffy's Quality‐Caring Model©. No study using Duffy's model for both oncology nurses and patients has been found. Design A descriptive correlation design was used adhering to the STROBE guidelines. Data were collected using CAT‐Nurse and compared to data from a previous study using CAT (version V). Methods Item responses were compared between nurses and patients using t tests. Results Patients scored higher on perceptions of caring behaviours. Mutual problem solving was an area for improvement. The CAT‐Nurse demonstrated internal consistency reliability. Conclusion Results from this study can make nurses more aware of the caring perceptions that are not as strong as others, and therefore may have the ability to promote transformation. Relevance to clinical practice The results can serve as foundational knowledge for action plans aimed at increasing nurse comfort addressing lower scoring caring behaviours that would then result in improving patient perceptions which could be linked to patient satisfaction and reimbursement.

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Perceptions of caring behaviours: A comparison of surgical oncology nurses and patients

Compton

Gildemeyer

Reich

et al. 2019

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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“…The CAT was originally developed in 1990 (Duffy, 1990) and is based on Watson's Theory of Human Caring (Watson, 2008). Several different versions of the CAT have been tested in hospitalized adults (Duffy & Brewer, 2011;Duffy et al, 2012;O'Nan et al, 2014), emergency department settings (Anosike, 2016), settings outside the USA (Melby, 2005), education settings to assess student relationship competency (CAT-Edu) (Duffy, 2005) and among nurses to assess the caring behaviours of their managers (CAT-Adm) (Wolverton, 2016). The most recent version of the CAT is referred to as CAT-V and was validated by Duffy et al (2014) for use with hospitalized adults.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…The CAT is supported by the Quality Caring Model© (Duffy & Hoskins, 2003) which combines multiple theories from multiple disciplines to help explore the nurse's relationship with the patient and the contribution that nursing attitudes and actions have on patient outcomes (Kim, 2016). The CAT is completed by patients using either a paper-and-pencil approach (Duffy & Brewer, 2011) or via electronic survey (Duffy, Kooken, Wolverton, & Weaver, 2012). Iterative versions of the CAT have had different numbers of items (100, 36 and 27) and different factor structures (between 8 and 1), and each version has reported appropriate reliability and validity (Duffy et al, 2014(Duffy et al, , 2007O'Nan, Jenkins, Morgan, Adams, & Davis, 2014).…”

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“…The CAT was chosen as the data collection instrument in this study because of its conceptual link with the Quality Caring Model© and the use of the Quality Caring Model© as the foundational model for evaluating nursing practice in over 40 hospitals in the USA (Duffy et al, 2012). In addition, the CAT had previously been used in an electronic format and this was an important factor in this study (Duffy et al, 2012). Once the decision to use the CAT in the Australian Nursing Outcomes (AUSNOC) data registry had been made, it became appropriate, given the differences between the healthcare systems in the USA and Australia, to test the construct validity of the CAT-V in the Australian healthcare context.…”

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A psychometric analysis of the Caring Assessment Tool version V

et al. 2019

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Aim The aim of this study was to examine the factor structure and construct validity of the Caring Assessment Tool version V (CAT‐V) for patients in Australian hospitals. Design Secondary analysis of CAT‐V surveys from the Australian Nursing Outcomes Collaborative (AUSNOC) data set was used. The CAT was originally developed in the United States of America. Methods The 27‐item CAT‐V was administered to patients prior to discharge from eight wards in three Australian hospitals in 2016. The psychometric properties of the CAT were evaluated using item analysis and exploratory factor analyses. Results Item analysis of surveys from 476 participants showed high levels of perceived caring behaviours and actions. Exploratory factor analysis revealed a two‐factor structure consisting of: Nurse–patient communication; and Feeling cared for . The CAT‐V is a reliable and valid instrument for measuring patients’ perceptions of the attitudes and actions of nurses in Australia.

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Using Research Electronic Data Capture for Longitudinal Assessment Among Older Adults With Diabetes Enhances Real-Time Data Collection

Zhu¹,

Feng²,

Izci‐Balserak³

2020

CIN: Computers, Informatics, Nursing

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The aim of this study was to provide evidence on the application of Research Electronic Data Capture for collecting repeated data during a 7-day period among older adults. Fifty-seven adults (≥50 years) with type 2 diabetes were recruited. Participants completed one sleep diary upon awaking and one self-care diary before going to bed each day for 7 days. The diaries were administered via the Research Electronic Data Capture Web-based system and were completed via participants' own electronic devices. Objective compliance rate, time used to complete each diary, and participant experience were described. Approximately 80% (n = 45) of the participants used Research Electronic Data Capture. Among these participants, the noncompliance rate ranged between 0% and 8.9% for the sleep diary and 0% and 13.1% for the self-care diary. Participants spent 4.2 to 8.7 minutes on the sleep diary and 3.5 to 7.1 minutes on the self-care diary. It took the participants a longer time to complete the diaries during the first day than during the following 6 days. Few participants reported technical issues or felt inconvenient or stressful with completing the Research Electronic Data Capture diaries. Overall, the compliance rates were high. Completing the diaries was not time-consuming and participants were largely satisfied with the Research Electronic Data Capture data collection. Research Electronic Data Capture has aided the longitudinal data collection. With adequate training, Research Electronic Data Capture is an efficient tool to collect repeated data among older adults and thus is recommended for future research.

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Evaluating Patient-Centered Care

Cited by 16 publications

References 27 publications

Perceptions of caring behaviours: A comparison of surgical oncology nurses and patients

Perceptions of caring behaviours: A comparison of surgical oncology nurses and patients

A psychometric analysis of the Caring Assessment Tool version V

Using Research Electronic Data Capture for Longitudinal Assessment Among Older Adults With Diabetes Enhances Real-Time Data Collection

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