Psychometric Properties of the Treatment Perception and Preferences Measure

Sidani, Souraya; Epstein, Dana R.; Fox, Mary; Miranda, Joyal

doi:10.1177/1054773816654137

Cited by 30 publications

(50 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Staff and family/friends read a description of the intervention and then rated its effectiveness, logic, suitability, risk, ease of use, and overall acceptability. Items were adapted from the Treatment Perception and Preference (TPP) Measure (α > .85; Sidani, Epstein, Fox, & Miranda, 2016 ) resulting in six items presented in a response-tree format ( Fox, Sidani, Streiner, McGilton, & Grady, 2011 ) about whether they enjoyed the session, felt better, and thought the dance session helped them (α = 0.75 at baseline). Items were informed by the TPP but simplified for use with people with CI.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pilot of a Tailored Dance Intervention to Support Function in People With Cognitive Impairment Residing in Long-Term Care: A Brief Report

OʼRourke

Sidani

Chu

et al. 2017

Gerontology and Geriatric Medicine

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Older adults who live in long-term care settings are at risk for functional decline, which may be mitigated by regular exercise. Using a single-group repeated measures design, this pilot study explored the feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary effects of a Waltz-based dance intervention delivered to 13 Canadian, English-speaking, long-term care residents with mild to moderate cognitive impairment. The findings supported intervention feasibility, based on a high completion rate (93%), level of attendance (M = 7.15 of 10 sessions) and level of engagement during dance sessions (M = 1.75 to 1.97 out of 2.00). On average, residents perceived dance sessions positively, and staff and family participants (N = 26) rated them as somewhat acceptable overall (M = 2.37, 0 to 4 scale). Additional research is needed to assess intervention efficacy in a larger sample.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pilot of a Tailored Dance Intervention to Support Function in People With Cognitive Impairment Residing in Long-Term Care: A Brief Report

OʼRourke

Sidani

Chu

et al. 2017

Gerontology and Geriatric Medicine

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“…39 40 The scale has shown internal consistency reliability (alpha>0.80) and factorial validity. 39 The scale has seven items assessing HCPs' perspectives on the following intervention attributes: the appropriateness of the intervention for older rural patients and their families to manage warning signs of worsening health conditions, its effectiveness, risks and ease of use. 39 41 Five additional items will assess other aspects of acceptability, including HCPs' perspectives on the relevance and applicability of the intervention for this population, their confidence in providing it and the likelihood and frequency of using it in practice.…”

Section: Sample Sizementioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborating with healthcare providers to understand their perspectives on a hospital-to-home warning signs intervention for rural transitional care: protocol of a multimethod descriptive study

et al. 2020

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IntroductionThis study builds on our prior research, which identified that older rural patients and families (1) view preparation for detecting and responding to worsening health conditions as their most pressing unmet transitional care (TC) need and (2) perceive an evidence-based intervention, preparing them to detect and respond to warning signs of worsening health conditions, as highly likely to meet this need. Yet, what healthcare providers need to implement a warning signs intervention in rural TC is unclear. The objectives of this study are (1) to examine healthcare providers’ perspectives on the acceptability of a warning signs intervention and (2) to identify barriers and facilitators to healthcare providers’ provision of the intervention in rural communities.Methods and analysisThis multimethod descriptive study uses a community-based, participatory research approach. We will examine healthcare providers’ perspectives on a warning signs intervention. A purposive, criterion-based sample of healthcare providers stratified by professional designation (three strata: nurses, physicians and allied healthcare professionals) in two regions (Southwestern and Northeastern Ontario, Canada) will (1) rate the acceptability of the intervention and (2) participate in small (n=4–6 healthcare providers), semistructured telephone focus group discussions on barriers and facilitators to delivering the intervention in rural communities. Two to three focus groups per stratum will be held in each region for a total of 12–18 focus groups. Data will be analysed using conventional qualitative content analysis and descriptive statistics.Ethics and disseminationEthics approval was obtained from the Office of Research Ethics at York University and the Health Sciences North Research Ethics Board. Findings will be communicated through plain language summary and policy briefs, press releases, manuscripts and conferences.

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“…The measure of acceptability is modified from the Treatment Perception and Preferences (TPP) scale [27]. The TPP contains a description of each EBI under consideration, followed by items to rate its appropriateness (i.e.…”

Section: Step 2: Examining Interventions' Fit With the Community's Bementioning

confidence: 99%

An Integrated Strategy for the Cultural Adaptation of Evidence-Based Interventions

Sidani¹,

Ibrahim²,

Lok³

et al. 2017

Health

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Background: The importance of adapting evidence-based health interventions to enhance their congruence with the beliefs of ethno-cultural communities is well recognized. Although a systematic cultural adaptation process is available, it lacks specific instructions on how to adapt interventions so that they are aligned with cultural beliefs. In this paper, we present an integrated strategy that operationalizes the adaptation process by describing specific practical instructions on how to align interventions with cultural beliefs. Methods: The strategy integrates concept and intervention mapping, and uses mixed methods for gathering data from community representatives. The data pertain to a community's cultural beliefs and values related to a health problem, acceptability of evidence-based interventions targeting the problem, and aspects of the interventions that should be modified to enhance their fit with cultural beliefs. A step-by-step protocol is described to guide application of the integrated strategy for cultural adaptation. Conclusions: The strength of the integrated strategy relies on the use of concept and intervention mapping approaches for specifying a stepby-step protocol to actively engage community representatives in the cultural adaptation of interventions. Future research should evaluate the utility of this strategy.

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Psychometric Properties of the Treatment Perception and Preferences Measure

Cited by 30 publications

References 39 publications

Pilot of a Tailored Dance Intervention to Support Function in People With Cognitive Impairment Residing in Long-Term Care: A Brief Report

Pilot of a Tailored Dance Intervention to Support Function in People With Cognitive Impairment Residing in Long-Term Care: A Brief Report

Collaborating with healthcare providers to understand their perspectives on a hospital-to-home warning signs intervention for rural transitional care: protocol of a multimethod descriptive study

An Integrated Strategy for the Cultural Adaptation of Evidence-Based Interventions

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