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3. Process evaluation of the scale-up of integrated diabetes and hypertension care in Belgium, Cambodia and Slovenia (the SCUBY Project): a study protocol

Author

Martens, Monika, primary, Wouters, Edwin, additional, van Olmen, Josefien, additional, Klemenc Ketiš, Zalika, additional, Chhim, Srean, additional, Chham, Savina, additional, Buffel, Veerle, additional, Danhieux, Katrien, additional, Stojnić, Nataša, additional, Zavrnik, Črt, additional, Poplas Susič, Antonija, additional, Van Damme, Wim, additional, Ir, Por, additional, Remmen, Roy, additional, Ku, Grace Marie V, additional, Klipstein-Grobusch, Kerstin, additional, and Boateng, Daniel, additional

Published
2022
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4. How the ‘HIV/TB co-epidemic–HIV stigma–TB stigma’ syndemic impacts on the use of occupational health services for TB in South African hospitals: a structural equation modelling analysis of the baseline data from the HaTSaH Study (cluster RCT)

Author

Wouters, Edwin, primary, van Rensburg, André Janse, additional, Engelbrecht, Michelle, additional, Buffel, Veerle, additional, Campbell, Linda, additional, Sommerland, Nina, additional, Rau, Asta, additional, Kigozi, G, additional, van Olmen, Josefien, additional, and Masquillier, Caroline, additional

Published
2022
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5. Applying systems thinking to identify enablers and challenges to scale-up interventions for hypertension and diabetes in low-income and middle-income countries: protocol for a longitudinal mixed-methods study

Author

Ramani-Chander, Anusha, primary, Joshi, Rohina, additional, van Olmen, Josefien, additional, Wouters, Edwin, additional, Delobelle, Peter, additional, Vedanthan, Rajesh, additional, Miranda, J Jaime, additional, Oldenburg, Brian, additional, Sherwood, Stephen, additional, Rawal, Lal B, additional, Mash, Robert James, additional, Irazola, Vilma Edith, additional, Martens, Monika, additional, Lazo-Porras, Maria, additional, Liu, Hueiming, additional, Agarwal, Gina, additional, Waqa, Gade, additional, Marcolino, Milena Soriano, additional, Esandi, Maria Eugenia, additional, Ribeiro, Antonio Luiz Pinho, additional, Probandari, Ari, additional, González-Salazar, Francisco, additional, Shrestha, Abha, additional, Sujarwoto, Sujarwoto, additional, Levitt, Naomi, additional, Paredes, Myriam, additional, Sugishita, Tomohiko, additional, Batal, Malek, additional, Li, Yuan, additional, Haghparast-Bidgoli, Hassan, additional, Naanyu, Violet, additional, He, Feng J, additional, Zhang, Puhong, additional, Mfinanga, Sayoki Godfrey, additional, De Neve, Jan-Walter, additional, Daivadanam, Meena, additional, Siddiqi, Kamran, additional, Geldsetzer, Pascal, additional, Klipstein-Grobusch, Kerstin, additional, Huffman, Mark D, additional, Webster, Jacqui, additional, Ojji, Dike, additional, Beratarrechea, Andrea, additional, Tian, Maoyi, additional, Postma, Maarten, additional, Owolabi, Mayowa O, additional, Birungi, Josephine, additional, Antonietti, Laura, additional, Ortiz, Zulma, additional, Patel, Anushka, additional, Peiris, David, additional, Schouw, Darcelle, additional, Koot, Jaap, additional, Nakamura, Keiko, additional, Tampubolon, Gindo, additional, and Thrift, Amanda G, additional

Published
2022
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9. Development and validation of a socioculturally competent trust in physician scale for a developing country setting.

Author

Gopichandran, Vijayaprasad, Wouters, Edwin, and Chetlapalli, Satish Kumar

Abstract

Trust in physicians is the unwritten covenant between the patient and the physician that the physician will do what is in the best interest of the patient. This forms the undercurrent of all healthcare relationships. Several scales exist for assessment of trust in physicians in developed healthcare settings, but to our knowledge none of these have been developed in a developing country context. Objectives: To develop and validate a new trust in physician scale for a developing country setting. Methods: Dimensions of trust in physicians, which were identified in a previous qualitative study in the same setting, were used to develop a scale. This scale was administered among 616 adults selected from urban and rural areas of Tamil Nadu, south India, using a multistage sampling cross sectional survey method. The individual items were analysed using a classical test approach as well as item response theory. Cronbach's a was calculated and the item to total correlation of each item was assessed. After testing for unidimensionality and absence of local dependence, a 2 parameter logistic Semajima's graded response model was fit and item characteristics assessed. Results: Competence, assurance of treatment, respect for the physician and loyalty to the physician were important dimensions of trust. A total of 31 items were developed using these dimensions. Of these, 22 were selected for final analysis. The Cronbach's a was 0.928. The item to total correlations were acceptable for all the 22 items. The item response analysis revealed good item characteristic curves and item information for all the items. Based on the item parameters and item information, a final 12 item scale was developed. The scale performs optimally in the low to moderate trust range. Conclusions: The final 12 item trust in physician scale has a good construct validity and internal consistency. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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