Journal of Nursing Measurement
Volume 22, Issue 3, 2014, Pages 472-488

Reliability and validity of the chinese versions of self-efficacy and outcome expectations for osteoporosis medication adherence scales in chinese immigrants (Article)

Qi B.-B. , Resnick B.*
  • a College of Nursing, Villanova UniversityPA, United States
  • b School of Nursing, University of Maryland, Baltimore, United States

Abstract

Background and Purpose: To assess the psychometric properties of Chinese versions self- efficacy and outcome expectations on osteoporosis medication adherence (SEOMA-C and OEOMA-C) scales. Methods: Back-translated tools were assessed by internal consistency and R2 by structured equation modeling, confirmatory factor analyses, hypothesis testing, and criterion-related validity among 110 (81 females, 29 males) Mandarin-speaking immigrants (mean age = 63.44, SD = 9.63). Results: The Cronbach's alpha for SEOMA-C and OEOMA-C is .904 and .937, respectively. There was fair and good fit of the measurement model to the data. Previous bone mineral density (BMD) testing, calcaneus BMD, self-efficacy for exercise, and osteoporosis medication adherence were positively related to SEOMA-C scores. Conclusion: These scales constitute some preliminary validity and reliability. Further refined and cultural sensitive items could be explored and added. © 2014 Springer Publishing Company.

Author Keywords

Chinese immigrants Outcome expectations Osteoporosis medication adherence self-efficacy Validity Reliability

Index Keywords

human epidemiology Factor Analysis, Statistical middle aged validation study Asian continental ancestry group statistics and numerical data Bone Density Conservation Agents bone density conservation agent Aged medication compliance ethnology Self Efficacy United States Humans migrant psychology male Emigrants and Immigrants osteoporosis female reproducibility Reproducibility of Results self concept Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice Psychometrics psychometry patient compliance adult factorial analysis attitude to health Medication Adherence

Link
https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84925224499&doi=10.1891%2f1061-3749.22.3.472&partnerID=40&md5=052ec2bef05cdd4633cb1223f194787b

DOI: 10.1891/1061-3749.22.3.472
ISSN: 10613749
Cited by: 3
Original Language: English