Validation of the Korean Version of the Mini-Sleep QuestionnaireeInsomnia in Korean College Students.
10.1016/j.anr.2017.01.001
- Author:
Hee Ju KIM
1
Author Information
1. College of Nursing, The Catholic University of Korea, Seoul, South Korea. heeju0906@gmail.com
- Publication Type:Validation Studies ; Original Article
- Keywords:
psychometrics;
sleep;
sleep disorders;
validation studies
- MeSH:
Humans;
Korea;
Linguistics;
Nursing;
Psychometrics;
Reproducibility of Results;
Sleep Wake Disorders
- From:Asian Nursing Research
2017;11(1):1-5
- CountryRepublic of Korea
- Language:English
-
Abstract:
PURPOSE: This study aimed to evaluate the reliability and validity of the Korean version of the Mini-Sleep QuestionnaireeInsomnia in Korean college students. METHODS: A total of 470 students from six nursing colleges in South Korea participated in the study. The translation and linguistic validation of the Mini-Sleep Questionnaire-Insomnia was performed based on guidelines. The Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index and the Perceived Stress Scale were used to validate the measure. Cronbach α, item-total correlation for internal consistency reliability and intraclass correlation coefficient for testeretest reliability were evaluated. Exploratory factor analysis for construct validity, Pearson's correlation with the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index and the Perceived Stress Scale for concurrent validity, and the receiver operating character curve for predictive validity were assessed. RESULTS: The 4-item Mini-Sleep QuestionnaireeInsomnia had a Cronbach α of .69 and the item-total correlations were higher than .30. Cronbach α increased to .73 if the item assessing the use of sleeping pills and tranquilizers was deleted. This item had marked skewness and kurtosis issues. Factor analysis indicated unidimensionality, explaining 53.0% of the total variance. The measure showed high testeretest reliability (i.e., intraclass correlation coefficient = .84), acceptable concurrent validity (r with the Pittsburg Sleep Quality Index = .69; r with the Perceived Stress Scale = .31) and predictive validity [area under curve = .85; 95% confidence interval (0.81, 0.90)]. CONCLUSION: The Mini-Sleep QuestionnaireeInsomnia showed acceptable reliability and validity. Yet, the limited distribution in sleep medications warrants further evaluations in the clinical population.
