Development of a Scale for the Japanese Version of the Quality of Dying and Death in the Intensive Care Unit Instrument for Use by Nurses
	    		
	    			
	    			
		        		
			        		
		        		
			        
		   		
		   		
		   			
		   		
	    	
    	- VernacularTitle:Development of a Scale for the Japanese Version of the Quality of Dying and Death in the Intensive Care Unit Instrument for Use by Nurses
 - Author:
	        		
		        		
		        		
			        		Satomi KINOSHITA
			        		
			        		
			        		
			        			1
			        			
			        		
			        		
			        		
			        		
			        		;
		        		
		        		
		        		
			        		Mitsunori MIYASHITA
			        		
			        		
			        		
			        			2
			        			
			        		
			        		
			        		
			        		
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			        		Kazuki SATO
			        		
			        		
			        		
			        			3
			        			
			        		
			        		
			        		
			        		
			        		
		        		
		        		
		        		
			        		
			        		Author Information
			        		
 - Keywords: intensive care unit; ICU-QODD; scale development; ICU nurse
 - From:Palliative Care Research 2018;13(1):121-128
 - CountryJapan
 - Language:Japanese
 - Abstract: We conducted a questionnaire survey of nurses to develop a scale for the Japanese version of the Quality of Dying and Death in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU-QODD) instrument for use by nurses. The questionnaire was based on “patient’s experience at the end of life” in ICU-QODD for health professionals in the United States. We assessed whether it could be used as a comprehensive evaluation tool. Respondents included 1,372 nurses for factor validity and internal consistency, and 39 nurses for test-retest reliability. Two factors, “physical symptoms” and “dignity” that comprised 6 items were identified. Cronbach’s alpha values were 0.89 and 0.75, respectively. Intraclass correlation coefficients were 0.62 and 0.72, respectively. Sufficient reliability and validity were confirmed. It was suggested that 6 out of 15 items could be used as for comprehensive evaluation of the ICU-QODD.
 
            