Erschienen in:
01.05.2015 | Original Paper
Development and evaluation of the INSPIRE measure of staff support for personal recovery
verfasst von:
Julie Williams, Mary Leamy, Victoria Bird, Clair Le Boutillier, Sam Norton, Francesca Pesola, Mike Slade
Erschienen in:
Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology
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Ausgabe 5/2015
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Abstract
Background
No individualised standardised measure of staff support for mental health recovery exists.
Aims
To develop and evaluate a measure of staff support for recovery.
Method
Development: initial draft of measure based on systematic review of recovery processes; consultation (n = 61); and piloting (n = 20). Psychometric evaluation: three rounds of data collection from mental health service users (n = 92).
Results
INSPIRE has two sub-scales. The 20-item Support sub-scale has convergent validity (0.60) and adequate sensitivity to change. Exploratory factor analysis (variance 71.4–85.1 %, Kaiser-Meyer-Olkin 0.65–0.78) and internal consistency (range 0.82–0.85) indicate each recovery domain is adequately assessed. The 7-item Relationship sub-scale has convergent validity 0.69, test–retest reliability 0.75, internal consistency 0.89, a one-factor solution (variance 70.5 %, KMO 0.84) and adequate sensitivity to change. A 5-item Brief INSPIRE was also evaluated.
Conclusions
INSPIRE and Brief INSPIRE demonstrate adequate psychometric properties, and can be recommended for research and clinical use.