Inhaled corticosteroid beliefs, complementary and alternative medicine, and uncontrolled asthma in urban minority adults.
Inhaled corticosteroid beliefs, complementary and alternative medicine, and uncontrolled asthma in urban minority adults.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.jaci.2014.07.044
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发表时间:
2014-12
影响因子:
14.2
通讯作者:
Shea, Judy A.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
George, Maureen;Topaz, Maxim;Rand, Cynthia;Sommers, Marilyn (Lynn) Sawyer;Glanz, Karen;Pantalon, Michael V.;Mao, Jun J.;Shea, Judy A.
关键词:
Many factors contribute to uncontrolled asthma; negative inhaled corticosteroid (ICS) beliefs and complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) endorsement are two that are more prevalent in Black as compared to White adults. This mixed methods study 1) developed and psychometrically tested a brief self-administered tool with low literacy demands to identify negative ICS beliefs and CAM endorsement and; 2) evaluated the clinical utility of the tool as a communication prompt in primary care. Comprehensive literature reviews and content experts identified candidate items for our instrument that was distributed to 304 individuals for psychometric testing. In the second phase, content analysis of 33 audio recorded primary care visits provided a preliminary evaluation of the instrument's clinical utility. Psychometric testing of the instrument identified 17 items representing ICS beliefs (α .59) and CAM endorsement (α .68). Test-retest analysis demonstrated a high level of reliability (ICC .77 for CAM items and .79 for ICS items). We found high rates of CAM endorsement (93%), negative ICS beliefs (68%), and uncontrolled asthma (69%). CAM endorsement was significantly associated with uncontrolled asthma (p=.04). Qualitative data analysis provided preliminary evidence for the instrument's clinical utility in that knowledge of ICS beliefs and CAM endorsement prompted providers to initiate discussions with patients. Negative ICS beliefs and CAM endorsement were common and were associated with uncontrolled asthma. A brief self-administered instrument that identifies beliefs and behaviors that likely undermine ICS adherence may be a leveraging tool to change the content of communication during clinic visits.
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