Auf dem Weg zu kultursensitiven Patienteninformationsmaterialien: Ergebnisse einer Fokusgruppenuntersuchung

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Auf dem Weg zu kultursensitiven Patienteninformationsmaterialien: Ergebnisse einer Fokusgruppenuntersuchung. / Ries, Zivile; Frank, Fabian; Bermejo, Isaac; Kalaitsidou, Chariklia; Zill, Jördis; Dirmaier, Jörg; Härter, Martin; Bengel, Jürgen; Hölzel, Lars.

in: PSYCHOTHER PSYCH MED, Jahrgang 68, Nr. 6, 06.2018, S. 242-249.

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@article{333bc519542d4c2b8a99f6e94f33eb28,
title = "Auf dem Weg zu kultursensitiven Patienteninformationsmaterialien: Ergebnisse einer Fokusgruppenuntersuchung",
abstract = " Aim This study was part of a double-blind randomised controlled trial aimed to evaluate the effects of culture-sensitive patient information materials (PIM) compared with standard translated material. The study aimed to obtain the data for the development of culture sensitive PIM about unipolar depression for the 4 largest migrant groups in Germany (Turkish, Polish, Russian and Italian migration background).MethodA qualitative study using 4 manual-based focus groups (FG), one for each migrant group, with 29 participants (9 with a Turkish (T{\"u}G), 8 with a Polish (PoG), 5 with a Russian (RuG) and 7 with an Italian (ItG) migration background) was conducted. The discussions were recorded, transcribed and analyzed using qualitative content analysis.Results7 categories were identified. For the (1.) development of a good culture-sensitive PIM an easy language, a clear structure, an assessable extent of information and the avoidance of stereotypes were highlighted cross-culturally in all four FG. RuG and PoG had the largest (2.) lack of information about the German health care system. Concerning the (3.) illness perception RuG named problems with recognizing and understanding depression. PoG, RuG and T{\"u}G thematized (4.) feared consequences of the illness and of professional helpseeking. ItG, PoG, RuG had fears concerning (5.) psychotropic drugs as a result from insufficient knowledge about medication. For (6.) doctor-patient relationship cultural specifics were identified in RuG and T{\"u}G and for (7.) migration or culture specific reasons for depression in RuG, ItG and T{\"u}G.ConclusionAlthough the identified categories were relevant for all or for the majority of migrant groups, for most categories specific cultural aspects were discovered. These findings show the importance of a culture sensitive adaptation of PIM.",
keywords = "English Abstract, Journal Article",
author = "Zivile Ries and Fabian Frank and Isaac Bermejo and Chariklia Kalaitsidou and J{\"o}rdis Zill and J{\"o}rg Dirmaier and Martin H{\"a}rter and J{\"u}rgen Bengel and Lars H{\"o}lzel",
note = "{\textcopyright} Georg Thieme Verlag KG Stuttgart · New York.",
year = "2018",
month = jun,
doi = "10.1055/s-0043-117773",
language = "Deutsch",
volume = "68",
pages = "242--249",
journal = "PSYCHOTHER PSYCH MED",
issn = "0937-2032",
publisher = "Georg Thieme Verlag KG",
number = "6",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Auf dem Weg zu kultursensitiven Patienteninformationsmaterialien: Ergebnisse einer Fokusgruppenuntersuchung

AU - Ries, Zivile

AU - Frank, Fabian

AU - Bermejo, Isaac

AU - Kalaitsidou, Chariklia

AU - Zill, Jördis

AU - Dirmaier, Jörg

AU - Härter, Martin

AU - Bengel, Jürgen

AU - Hölzel, Lars

N1 - © Georg Thieme Verlag KG Stuttgart · New York.

PY - 2018/6

Y1 - 2018/6

N2 - Aim This study was part of a double-blind randomised controlled trial aimed to evaluate the effects of culture-sensitive patient information materials (PIM) compared with standard translated material. The study aimed to obtain the data for the development of culture sensitive PIM about unipolar depression for the 4 largest migrant groups in Germany (Turkish, Polish, Russian and Italian migration background).MethodA qualitative study using 4 manual-based focus groups (FG), one for each migrant group, with 29 participants (9 with a Turkish (TüG), 8 with a Polish (PoG), 5 with a Russian (RuG) and 7 with an Italian (ItG) migration background) was conducted. The discussions were recorded, transcribed and analyzed using qualitative content analysis.Results7 categories were identified. For the (1.) development of a good culture-sensitive PIM an easy language, a clear structure, an assessable extent of information and the avoidance of stereotypes were highlighted cross-culturally in all four FG. RuG and PoG had the largest (2.) lack of information about the German health care system. Concerning the (3.) illness perception RuG named problems with recognizing and understanding depression. PoG, RuG and TüG thematized (4.) feared consequences of the illness and of professional helpseeking. ItG, PoG, RuG had fears concerning (5.) psychotropic drugs as a result from insufficient knowledge about medication. For (6.) doctor-patient relationship cultural specifics were identified in RuG and TüG and for (7.) migration or culture specific reasons for depression in RuG, ItG and TüG.ConclusionAlthough the identified categories were relevant for all or for the majority of migrant groups, for most categories specific cultural aspects were discovered. These findings show the importance of a culture sensitive adaptation of PIM.

AB - Aim This study was part of a double-blind randomised controlled trial aimed to evaluate the effects of culture-sensitive patient information materials (PIM) compared with standard translated material. The study aimed to obtain the data for the development of culture sensitive PIM about unipolar depression for the 4 largest migrant groups in Germany (Turkish, Polish, Russian and Italian migration background).MethodA qualitative study using 4 manual-based focus groups (FG), one for each migrant group, with 29 participants (9 with a Turkish (TüG), 8 with a Polish (PoG), 5 with a Russian (RuG) and 7 with an Italian (ItG) migration background) was conducted. The discussions were recorded, transcribed and analyzed using qualitative content analysis.Results7 categories were identified. For the (1.) development of a good culture-sensitive PIM an easy language, a clear structure, an assessable extent of information and the avoidance of stereotypes were highlighted cross-culturally in all four FG. RuG and PoG had the largest (2.) lack of information about the German health care system. Concerning the (3.) illness perception RuG named problems with recognizing and understanding depression. PoG, RuG and TüG thematized (4.) feared consequences of the illness and of professional helpseeking. ItG, PoG, RuG had fears concerning (5.) psychotropic drugs as a result from insufficient knowledge about medication. For (6.) doctor-patient relationship cultural specifics were identified in RuG and TüG and for (7.) migration or culture specific reasons for depression in RuG, ItG and TüG.ConclusionAlthough the identified categories were relevant for all or for the majority of migrant groups, for most categories specific cultural aspects were discovered. These findings show the importance of a culture sensitive adaptation of PIM.

KW - English Abstract

KW - Journal Article

U2 - 10.1055/s-0043-117773

DO - 10.1055/s-0043-117773

M3 - SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz

C2 - 28958125

VL - 68

SP - 242

EP - 249

JO - PSYCHOTHER PSYCH MED

JF - PSYCHOTHER PSYCH MED

SN - 0937-2032

IS - 6

ER -