2011
DOI: 10.1002/pon.3024
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Psychometric analysis of the Chinese version of the Posttraumatic Growth Inventory with cancer patients in Hong Kong and Taiwan

Abstract: The four-factor model of the PTGI-C is invariant among cancer survivors using traditional Chinese as a written form of the language. The differences in the degree of some posttraumatic growth dimensions may be because of differences in cultural factors and in psychosocial support for cancer patients between the two regions.

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Cited by 37 publications
(36 citation statements)
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“…This study also confirmed that all 21 items of the CPTGI can be included in assessing PTG; deletion of any item (e.g. item 15, as suggested by Ho et al, 2013) did not enhance the model fit or internal consistency reliability in this study, and hence deletion of any items is not advisable. On the subscale level, the original five subscales possessed better internal consistency reliability than the four first-order factors or the higher-order factor (intrapersonal).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 84%
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“…This study also confirmed that all 21 items of the CPTGI can be included in assessing PTG; deletion of any item (e.g. item 15, as suggested by Ho et al, 2013) did not enhance the model fit or internal consistency reliability in this study, and hence deletion of any items is not advisable. On the subscale level, the original five subscales possessed better internal consistency reliability than the four first-order factors or the higher-order factor (intrapersonal).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 84%
“…Their findings provide evidence that a second-order model of PTG, in which self, life orientation and spiritual were first-order factors posited under the intrapersonal factor, the interpersonal factor was on the first order on its own. Ho et al (2013) further validated this model and confirmed the factor invariance of this model across Taiwan and Hong Kong Chinese cancer patients. The Chinese Post-Traumatic Growth Inventory (CPTGI) has yet to be validated among noncancer patients in Hong Kong, and there is limited evidence portraying the PTG among chronic disease patients in Hong Kong.…”
supporting
confidence: 72%
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