VALIDATION OF A SPANISH QUESTIONNAIRE TO EVALUATE HABITS, ATTITUDES, AND UNDERSTANDING OF EXPOSURE TO SUNLIGHT: "THE BEACH QUESTIONNAIRE"

被引:38
作者
de Troya-Martin, M. [1 ,4 ]
Blazquez-Sanchez, N. [1 ,4 ]
Rivas-Ruiz, F. [2 ,4 ]
Fernandez-Canedo, I. [1 ]
Ruperez-Sandoval, A. [3 ]
Pons-Palliser, J. [2 ]
Perea-Milla, E. [2 ,4 ]
机构
[1] Hosp Costa Sol Marbella, Serv Dermatol, Malaga, Spain
[2] Hosp Costa Sol Marbella, Unidad Invest, Malaga, Spain
[3] Hosp Costa Sol Marbella, Dept Recursos Humanos, Malaga, Spain
[4] CIBERESP, Malaga, Spain
来源
ACTAS DERMO-SIFILIOGRAFICAS | 2009年 / 100卷 / 07期
关键词
questionnaires; skin cancer prevention; solar protection; behavior; attitudes;
D O I
10.1016/S0001-7310(09)71906-4
中图分类号
R75 [皮肤病学与性病学];
学科分类号
100206 ;
摘要
Background. Questionnaires are the usual method for investigating sun-related behavior. However, such tools must be validated through evaluation of their measurement properties. The aim of the present study was to assess the validity and reliability of a Spanish questionnaire evaluating habits, attitudes, and understanding of exposure to sunlight. Patients and Methods. In a cross-sectional study, the questionnaire was administered to a sample of 422 participants found on beaches. For the test-retest analysis, 70 hospital-based health professionals were interviewed on 2 separate occasions. The construct validity, internal consistency, and reproducibility were analyzed. Results. Factorial analysis of the principal components confirmed the construct validity with commonalities and factor saturations > 0.50, and revealed multiple dimensions with Cronbach a values > 0.70. The items on habits and understanding showed intraclass correlation and d coefficient values > 0.70, but those on attitude had lower stability values (0.50-0.80). Conclusions. This is the first Spanish questionnaire with demonstrated validity and reliability for evaluating habits, attitudes, and understanding of exposure to sunlight. It will be a useful instrument for future epidemiologic studies and research into the prevention of skin cancer in Spain.
引用
收藏
页码:586 / 595
页数:10
相关论文
共 31 条
[1]   Knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors toward skin cancer in Maryland youths [J].
Alberg, AJ ;
Herbst, RM ;
Genkinger, JM ;
Duszynski, KR .
JOURNAL OF ADOLESCENT HEALTH, 2002, 31 (04) :372-377
[2]   SUNTANNING AND SUN PROTECTION - A REVIEW OF THE PSYCHOLOGICAL LITERATURE [J].
ARTHEY, S ;
CLARKE, VA .
SOCIAL SCIENCE & MEDICINE, 1995, 40 (02) :265-274
[3]  
Badia X, 2002, MEDIDA SALUD GUIA ES, P13
[4]   Sunbathing and sunbed use related to self-image in a randomized sample of Swedish adolescents [J].
Brandberg, Y ;
Ullen, H ;
Sjoberg, L ;
Holm, LE .
EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF CANCER PREVENTION, 1998, 7 (04) :321-329
[5]   Attitudes, subjective norms and perception of behavioural control as predictors of sun-related behaviour in Swedish adults [J].
Bränström, R ;
Ullén, H ;
Brandberg, Y .
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, 2004, 39 (05) :992-999
[6]   Stability of questionnaire items measuring behaviours, attitudes and stages of change related to sun exposure [J].
Bränström, R ;
Kristjansson, S ;
Ullén, H ;
Brandberg, Y .
MELANOMA RESEARCH, 2002, 12 (05) :513-519
[7]   Beliefs, knowledge and attitudes as predictors of sunbathing habits and use of sun protection among Swedish adolescents [J].
Bränstrom, R ;
Brandberg, Y ;
Holm, L ;
Sjöberg, L ;
Ullén, H .
EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF CANCER PREVENTION, 2001, 10 (04) :337-345
[8]   Knowledge, attitudes and reported behaviours relevant to sun protection and suntanning in adolescents [J].
Broadstock, M ;
Borland, R ;
Hill, D .
PSYCHOLOGY & HEALTH, 1996, 11 (04) :527-539
[9]   EVALUATION OF A SCHOOL INTERVENTION PROGRAM TO MODIFY SUN EXPOSURE BEHAVIOUR [J].
Buendia-Eisman, A. ;
Feriche-Fernandez, E. ;
Munoz-Negro, J. E. ;
Cabrera-Leon, A. ;
Serrano-Ortega, S. .
ACTAS DERMO-SIFILIOGRAFICAS, 2007, 98 (05) :332-344
[10]   Sun exposure and sun-protection behaviors and attitudes among US youth, 11 to 18 years of age [J].
Cokkinides, VE ;
Johnston-Davis, K ;
Weinstock, M ;
O'Connell, MC ;
Kalsbeek, W ;
Thun, MJ ;
Wingo, PA .
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, 2001, 33 (03) :141-151