A Delphi study to identify content for a new questionnaire based on the 10 Principles of Dignity in Care
Date
2022
Authors
Heuzenroeder, L.
Ibrahim, F.
Khadka, J.
Woodman, R.
Kitson, A.
Editors
Advisors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Type:
Journal article
Citation
Journal of Clinical Nursing (JCN), 2022; 31(13-14):1960-1971
Statement of Responsibility
Louise Heuzenroeder, Faizal Ibrahim, Jyoti Khadka, Richard Woodman, Alison Kitson
Conference Name
Abstract
AIM AND OBJECTIVE:To generate content for a new questionnaire, based on the 10 Principles of Dignity in Care. BACKGROUND:Older people in hospital are vulnerable and at risk of harm, including indignity. The 10 Principles of Dignity in Care, which undergird the United Kingdom's Dignity in Care Campaign, have been used to promote dignified care for older people in hospital. A 2006 recommendation of the campaign was to survey people on their experiences of dignity in care. To undertake such a survey, a questionnaire based on the 10 Principles of Dignity is required. DESIGN:Qualitative methods based on a modified Delphi technique, assessed against the CREDES checklist. METHODS:A Delphi panel of experts was convened that included: consumers, carers, clinicians, academics, policy experts and representatives from the National Dignity Council in the UK, Aboriginal people and people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. RESULTS:Fifty-seven experts consented to participate, over the three rounds of Delphi panel deliberations (response rate: R1 n = 49, R2 n = 47 and R3 n = 44). The Delphi panellists were asked to rank, rewrite, relocate or remove items and suggest additional items, under each of the 10 Principles of Dignity in Care. The initial list of 93 items, generated from a review of the literature, existing questionnaires and drafted by the authors, was reduced to 87 items in Round 2 and 69 items in Round 3. CONCLUSIONS:A panel of experts were able to determine, based on their own judgement, and through consensus, the 69-items and response categories to be included in the patient and carer versions of the Dignity in Care questionnaire, to progress to a pilot study.
School/Discipline
Dissertation Note
Provenance
Description
Published online: 16 August 2020
Access Status
Rights
© 2020 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.