Development of the first Arabic cognitive dental anxiety scale for children and young adults

被引:0
|
作者
Abeer Al-Namankany [1 ]
Paul Ashley [2 ]
Aviva Petrie [2 ]
机构
[1] Dental Department,King Fahd Armed Forces Hospital
[2] Eastman Dental Institute,University College London
关键词
Anxiety; Cognition; Children;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
R781 [口腔内科学];
学科分类号
100302 ;
摘要
AIM: To validate the Arabic version of abeer children dental anxiety scale.METHODS: Two ethical approvals for this study were obtained from United Arab Emirates, Ministry of Health and Dubai Health Authority; reference number: 2011/57. The Abeer children dental anxiety scale(ACDAS) was translated from English to Arabic by the native speaker chief investigator, and then back translated by another native speaker in Dubai(AS) to ensure comparability with the original one. Part C of ACDAS was excluded for the schoolchildren because those questions were only applicable for children at the dentist with their parents or legal guardian. A total of 355 children(6 years and over) were involved in this study; 184 in Dubai, 96 from the Religious International Institute for boys and 88 from Al Khansaa Middle School for girls. A sample of 171 children was assessed for external validity(generalizability) from two schools in different areas of London in the United Kingdom.RESULTS: Receiver operating characteristic curve showed that the cut-off ≥ 26 for ACDAS gave the optimal results for sensitivity = 90%(95%CI: 81.2%-95.6%), and specificity = 86.6%(95%CI: 78.2%-92.7%), with AUROC = 0.93(95%CI: 0.90-0.97). Cronbach’s Alpha(α) was 0.90 which indicated good internal consistency. Results of the external validity assessing the agreement between ACDAS and dental subscale of the children’s fear survey schedule was substantial for the East London school(κ = 0.68, 95%CI: 0.53-0.843); sensitivity = 92.9%(95%CI: 82.7%-98.0%); specificity = 73.5%(95%CI: 55.6%-87.1%) and almost perfect for the Central London school(κ = 0.79; 95%CI: 0.70-0.88); sensitivity = 96.4%(95%CI: 81.7%-99.9%); specificity = 65.9%,(95%CI: 57.4%-73.8%). CONCLUSION: The Arabic ACDAS is a valid cognitive scale to measure dental anxiety for children age 6 years or over.
引用
收藏
页码:64 / 70
页数:7
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Navigating the development and dissemination of internet cognitive behavioral therapy (iCBT) for anxiety disorders in children and young people: A consensus statement with recommendations from the #iCBTLorentz Workshop Group
    Hill, Claire
    Creswell, Cathy
    Vigerland, Sarah
    Nauta, Maaike H.
    March, Sonja
    Donovan, Caroline
    Wolters, Lidewij
    Spence, Susan H.
    Martin, Jennifer L.
    Wozney, Lori
    McLellan, Lauren
    Kreuze, Leonie
    Gould, Karen
    Jolstedt, Maral
    Nord, Martina
    Hudson, Jennifer L.
    Utens, Elisabeth
    Ruwaard, Jeroen
    Albers, Casper
    Khanna, Muniya
    Albano, Anne Marie
    Serlachius, Eva
    Hrastinski, Stefan
    Kendall, Philip C.
    INTERNET INTERVENTIONS-THE APPLICATION OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN MENTAL AND BEHAVIOURAL HEALTH, 2018, 12 : 1 - 10
  • [42] Diffusion tensor imaging of neuro development in children and young adults
    Snook, L
    Paulson, LA
    Roy, D
    Phillips, L
    Beaulieu, C
    NEUROIMAGE, 2005, 26 (04) : 1164 - 1173
  • [43] Working memory development in different modalities in children and young adults
    Heled, Eyal
    Israeli, Roi
    Margalit, Daniella
    JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL CHILD PSYCHOLOGY, 2022, 220
  • [44] Adaptation and Testing of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Resource of Turkish Version to Reduce Dental Anxiety in Children
    Gurcan, Aliye Tugce
    Tamtekin, Elif Ayse
    Aydin, Busra
    Esenturk, Gulce
    Ozen, Bugra
    Marshman, Zoe
    JOURNAL OF PEDIATRIC RESEARCH, 2022, 9 (03) : 242 - 251
  • [45] Anxiety and depression in type 1 diabetes - first screening results of mental comorbidities in adolescents and young adults of the COACH consortium
    Koestner, Katharina
    Geirhos, Agnes
    Ranz, Ramona
    Galler, Angela
    Schoettler, Hanna
    Klose, Daniela
    Feldhahn, Lutz
    Flury, Monika
    Schaaf, Katja
    Holterhus, Paul-Martin
    Meissner, Thomas
    Warschburger, Petra
    Minden, Kirsten
    Temming, Svenja
    Mueller-Stierlin, Annabel S.
    Baumeister, Harald
    Holl, Reinhard W.
    DIABETOLOGIE UND STOFFWECHSEL, 2022, 17 (03) : 197 - 207
  • [46] Targeting cognitive control to reduce anxiety in very young children: A proof of concept study
    Schroder, Hans S.
    Ip, Ka I.
    Hruschak, Jessica L.
    Horbatch, Faith
    Hall, Melissa
    Liu, Yanni
    Mannella, Kristin
    Muzik, Maria
    Rosenblum, Kate L.
    Moser, Jason S.
    Fitzgerald, Kate D.
    DEPRESSION AND ANXIETY, 2022, 39 (8-9) : 646 - 656
  • [47] Development of an Auxiliary Platform (Mentali) for the Primary Screening of Anxiety and Depression in Young Adults
    Alfonso Solis-Galvan, Jorge
    Vazquez-Reyes, Sodel
    Garza-Veloz, Idalia
    Velasco-Elizondo, Perla
    Mauricio-Gonzalez, Alejandro
    de la Luz Martinez-Fierro, Margarita
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH, 2022, 19 (21)
  • [48] Predicting dental anxiety in young adults: classical statistical modelling approach versus machine learning approach
    Ogwo, Chukwuebuka
    Osisioma, Wisdom
    Okoye, David Ifeanyi
    Patel, Jay
    BMC ORAL HEALTH, 2024, 24 (01)
  • [49] MATRICS cognitive consensus battery (MCCB) performance in children, adolescents, and young adults
    Nitzburg, George C.
    DeRosse, Pamela
    Burdick, Katherine E.
    Peters, Bart D.
    Gopin, Chaya B.
    Malhotra, Anil K.
    SCHIZOPHRENIA RESEARCH, 2014, 152 (01) : 223 - 228
  • [50] DEVELOPMENT OF THE ANXIETY SCALE FOR AUTISM ADULTS WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES (ASA-AID)
    McElroy, R.
    Mason, D.
    Parr, J.
    Wigham, S.
    Rodgers, J.
    JOURNAL OF INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY RESEARCH, 2019, 63 (07) : 653 - 653