Assessing the value of supportive skin care: development and validation of an instrument for evaluating patient-relevant benefit.

Standard

Assessing the value of supportive skin care: development and validation of an instrument for evaluating patient-relevant benefit. / Augustin, Matthias; Schäfer, Ines; Rabini, S; Lee-Seifert, Christine Julie; Radtke, Marc; Rustenbach, Stephan Jeff.

In: DERMATOLOGY, Vol. 218, No. 3, 3, 2009, p. 255-259.

Research output: SCORING: Contribution to journalSCORING: Journal articleResearchpeer-review

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Bibtex

@article{9bfc2ec8e88f489098c2bc8d7d7954b4,
title = "Assessing the value of supportive skin care: development and validation of an instrument for evaluating patient-relevant benefit.",
abstract = "BACKGROUND: Supportive skin care for irritated and inflamed skin is one of the most important measures in the prevention and treatment of eczema and sensitive skin. OBJECTIVES: To develop and validate an instrument for the evaluation of patient-relevant benefit in the supportive care of irritated skin with nonpharmacological topical agents. METHODS: Patient-defined treatment objectives and benefits of supportive skin care were determined in an open survey of patients with irritated skin. A pilot questionnaire was constructed according to the Patient Benefit Index (PBI). The questionnaire was tested for feasibility and validity in 1,886 patients with various irritated skin conditions. RESULTS: From a total of 90 characteristics of basic therapy benefit, a 23-item questionnaire was constructed. This questionnaire ('PBI-k') proved to be feasible, reliable and was associated with a high level of patient acceptance in the surveillance field. The questionnaire showed good internal consistency, distribution characteristics and convergent validity with patient satisfaction. CONCLUSION: The PBI-k is the first specific instrument developed for the evaluation of patient-defined benefit in supportive skin care with nonpharmacological topical agents. Feasibility and psychometric properties make this questionnaire suitable for application in studies involving patients with irritated, sensitive skin.",
author = "Matthias Augustin and Ines Sch{\"a}fer and S Rabini and Lee-Seifert, {Christine Julie} and Marc Radtke and Rustenbach, {Stephan Jeff}",
year = "2009",
language = "Deutsch",
volume = "218",
pages = "255--259",
journal = "DERMATOLOGY",
issn = "1018-8665",
publisher = "S. Karger AG",
number = "3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Assessing the value of supportive skin care: development and validation of an instrument for evaluating patient-relevant benefit.

AU - Augustin, Matthias

AU - Schäfer, Ines

AU - Rabini, S

AU - Lee-Seifert, Christine Julie

AU - Radtke, Marc

AU - Rustenbach, Stephan Jeff

PY - 2009

Y1 - 2009

N2 - BACKGROUND: Supportive skin care for irritated and inflamed skin is one of the most important measures in the prevention and treatment of eczema and sensitive skin. OBJECTIVES: To develop and validate an instrument for the evaluation of patient-relevant benefit in the supportive care of irritated skin with nonpharmacological topical agents. METHODS: Patient-defined treatment objectives and benefits of supportive skin care were determined in an open survey of patients with irritated skin. A pilot questionnaire was constructed according to the Patient Benefit Index (PBI). The questionnaire was tested for feasibility and validity in 1,886 patients with various irritated skin conditions. RESULTS: From a total of 90 characteristics of basic therapy benefit, a 23-item questionnaire was constructed. This questionnaire ('PBI-k') proved to be feasible, reliable and was associated with a high level of patient acceptance in the surveillance field. The questionnaire showed good internal consistency, distribution characteristics and convergent validity with patient satisfaction. CONCLUSION: The PBI-k is the first specific instrument developed for the evaluation of patient-defined benefit in supportive skin care with nonpharmacological topical agents. Feasibility and psychometric properties make this questionnaire suitable for application in studies involving patients with irritated, sensitive skin.

AB - BACKGROUND: Supportive skin care for irritated and inflamed skin is one of the most important measures in the prevention and treatment of eczema and sensitive skin. OBJECTIVES: To develop and validate an instrument for the evaluation of patient-relevant benefit in the supportive care of irritated skin with nonpharmacological topical agents. METHODS: Patient-defined treatment objectives and benefits of supportive skin care were determined in an open survey of patients with irritated skin. A pilot questionnaire was constructed according to the Patient Benefit Index (PBI). The questionnaire was tested for feasibility and validity in 1,886 patients with various irritated skin conditions. RESULTS: From a total of 90 characteristics of basic therapy benefit, a 23-item questionnaire was constructed. This questionnaire ('PBI-k') proved to be feasible, reliable and was associated with a high level of patient acceptance in the surveillance field. The questionnaire showed good internal consistency, distribution characteristics and convergent validity with patient satisfaction. CONCLUSION: The PBI-k is the first specific instrument developed for the evaluation of patient-defined benefit in supportive skin care with nonpharmacological topical agents. Feasibility and psychometric properties make this questionnaire suitable for application in studies involving patients with irritated, sensitive skin.

M3 - SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz

VL - 218

SP - 255

EP - 259

JO - DERMATOLOGY

JF - DERMATOLOGY

SN - 1018-8665

IS - 3

M1 - 3

ER -