Literature DB >> 22517236

Measuring psychosocial distress and parenting concerns among adults with cancer: the Parenting Concerns Questionnaire.

Anna C Muriel1, Cynthia W Moore, Lee Baer, Elyse R Park, Alice B Kornblith, William Pirl, Holly Prigerson, Jennifer Ing, Paula K Rauch.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: A 2-phase, mixed methods study was conducted to develop a Parenting Concerns Questionnaire (PCQ) for adults with cancer. Limited information about this area of psychosocial distress highlights the need for a measurement tool that can identify adult oncology patients with heightened parenting concerns who could benefit from additional intervention.
METHODS: Telephone focus groups were conducted with 16 oncology patients who had children 18 years old and younger. Group interview transcripts were analyzed to generate qualitative themes and candidate items for the PCQ. A 38-item version of the questionnaire was completed by 173 oncology outpatients who had children 18 years old and under. Participants also completed the Distress Thermometer, HADS (Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale), and FACT-G (Functional Assessment of Cancer Therapy-General). Exploratory factor analyses revealed the emergence of 3 subscales of 5 items each, yielding a 15-item questionnaire. Associations between total PCQ scores, standardized measures of distress, depression, anxiety, quality of life, and demographic and illness characteristics were examined.
RESULTS: The 15-item PCQ demonstrates good internal consistency (Cronbach's α = .83). PCQ scores were significantly associated (P < .01) with standardized measures of psychosocial distress (Distress Thermometer, HADS, and FACT-G) in the expected directions. Higher PCQ scores were associated with female sex, single parenthood, metastatic or recurrent cancer, subjective understanding of incurable disease, comorbid chronic health condition, and current mental health treatment.
CONCLUSIONS: The PCQ proved a reliable and valid measure of parenting distress among cancer patients, and thus merits further study.
Copyright © 2012 American Cancer Society.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2012        PMID: 22517236      PMCID: PMC3422599          DOI: 10.1002/cncr.27572

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Cancer        ISSN: 0008-543X            Impact factor:   6.860


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Review 6.  Childhood bereavement following parental death.

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Review 7.  The importance of parenting concerns among patients with cancer.

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8.  The hospital anxiety and depression scale.

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8.  Cancer-Related Distress: Revisiting the Utility of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network Distress Thermometer Problem List in Women With Gynecologic Cancers.

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9.  Parenting concerns, quality of life, and psychological distress in patients with advanced cancer.

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