what do women want from a good quality of life? women in stem suzanne skevington phd, cpsychol,...

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What do women want from a good quality of life? Women in STEM Suzanne Skevington PhD, CPsychol, ARCM, FBPsS Manchester Centre for Health Psychology [email protected]

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What do women want from a good quality of life?Women in STEM

Suzanne Skevington PhD, CPsychol, ARCM, FBPsS

Manchester Centre for Health Psychology

[email protected]

‘(Quality of) life… is rather like opening a tin

of sardines.

We’re all looking for the key’

Alan Bennett (1961)

What is quality of life?

WHO Definition of Quality of life

• An individual’s perception of their position in life, in the context of the culture and values in which they live and in relation to their goals, expectations, standards and concerns.

• The WHOQOL Group (1993)

Who needs Quality of Life assessment?

• Chronic diseases e.g. heart disease, cancer, depression

• Caregivers of ill &/or disabled adults, children

• Those living in potentially high stress situations

e.g. migrants, refugees, trauma victims

• Communication problems e.g. stroke, dementia

• Well people e.g. worksites, pregnant women…

Languages of the world (7,300+)

ShonaEnglish

Hindi

Sequential Translation process

Simultaneous Translation procedure:‘spoke-wheel’

W.H.O.

JapanIndia

Panama

Zimbabwe UK

Focus group participants(Appleby in Cormie &Warren, 2001)

Asking questions about Quality of Life (QoL)

Example of Sleep

• An objective measure of QoL

e.g. Examine EEG readings of sleep depth & patterns

• Perceived Objective QoL

How many hours do you sleep?

• Self-report Subjective QoL

How refreshing is your sleep?

Properties of ‘good’ scales(Fitzpatrick et al,1998)

Appropriateness Reliability Validity Responsive to change Precision Interpretability Acceptability Feasibility

Overall Quality of Life and Health (General)

Physical Independence SocialRelationships

EnvironmentDomains

Pain & discomfort

Sleep &rest

Energy &fatigue

Dependenceon medication

Mobility

Activities ofdaily living

Workingcapacity

Positivefeelings

Self-esteem

Negativefeelings

Thinking, Learning,

Memory & Concentration

Body image & appearance

Financialresources

Recreation& leisure

Information& skills

Homeenvironment

Health &social care

Physical safety& security

Physicalenvironment

Personalrelationships

Practicalsocial support

Sex lifeFacets

WHOQOL-100

Transport

SRPB

Spiritual,religious &personalbeliefs

Psychological

Development of WHOQOL instruments

Year 1992 1994 1998 2004 2009 2014

Centres 10 15 15 30 67 87

Methods Qualitative Quantitative……………..

Versions - Pilot 100 BREF

Domains - 6 6 4

Facets 134 33 25 25

Items 2,000+ 235 100 26

Participants 4,800 11,800 40,000 +

Using the WHOQOL-BREF in UK (Skevington & McCrate, 2011) (N = 4628)

• Well people

• Students

• Nurses

• Carers

• Dental patients

• Prisoners

• Chronic fatigue syndrome

• Cocaine dependency

• Sleep disorder

• Disfigurement

• Cosmetic surgery

• Polycystic ovarian syndrome

• Depression

• Chronic schizophrenia

• Mild dementia

• Neurodegenerative disease

• Arthroplasty surgery

• Arthritis

• Chronic pain

• Skin disorder

• Heart transplant

• Stroke

• Diabetes

• IBS/IBD/Crohn’s disease

Arabic: Saudi, Egypt, KuwaitAmharic: EthiopiaBangla: Bangladesh BulgarianCantonese: S. China, Hong Kong,

AustraliaCatalan: SpainChichewa: MalawiCroatianCzechDanishDutchEmirati: SharjahEnglish: Australia, Canada, USA, NZ,

Fiji, MaltaEstonianFarsi: Iran, OmanFrench: Canada, Switzerland Burkina

Faso, VanuatuGerman: Austria Greek: CyprusHebrew: IsraelHindi:: India

HungarianBahasa: IndonesiaItalian JapaneseKannada: S. IndiaKhmer: Cambodia Korean Krio: Sierra LeoneLatvianLiberianLithuanianMalayalam: S.IndiaMarathi: India MalayMandarin: China NorwegianPortuguese: Brazil, PortugalPolishPreeti: NepalRomanianRussian: Kyrgyzstan

Serbian Shessana: South AfricaShona: ZimbabweSinhala: Sri LankaSlovak Slovenian Solomon IslandsSomaliSpanish: Argentina, Panama, Uruguay,

Mexico, Chile, Cuba Swahili: Kenya, UgandaSwedish TaiwaneseTamil: S. India ThaiTurkishUkrainianUrdu: Pakistan VietnameseYoruba: NigeriaZambian

WHOQOL Cultural adaptations and Translations (2015)

WHOQOL Modules

1. International Modules for specific diseases & conditions

• WHOQOL-HIV Group (HIV/AIDS)(2003,2004,2010,2012)

• WHOQOL-SRPB Group (Spiritual, Religious & Personal Beliefs)(2005,2006, 2007,2010,2013)

• WHOQOL-OLD Group (60+ years) (2005,2006,2007,2010,2011)

2. Culture-specific (national) modules in 10 centres (Skevington et al,1999)

3. Modules for diseases/conditions piloted in one centre

• Chronic Pain (UK) (Mason et al, 2004,2008,,2009, 2010,2013)

• Children 5-8 years (Thailand) (Jirojanakul et al, 2000,2003)

• Adolescents 13-18 years (UK) (Skevington et al,2014)

4. Developments for an international poverty module Peru, Ethiopia, Bangladesh &Thailand(Skevington et al, 2004, 2008,2009)

Quality of life at stages of HIV/AIDS (n=900) (WHOQOL-100)

Health Status

Well

HIV + symptoms

HIV+ no symptoms

AIDS

Me

an

17

16

15

14

13

12

11

10

Physical

Psychological

Independence

Social

Environment

Spiritual

Centres

Melbourne, Australia

Porto Alegre, Brazil Bangalore, India

New Delhi, India

Bangkok, Thailand

Rome, Italy

Dniepropetrovsk, Ukraine Harare, Zimbabwe

Phnom Pen, Cambodia

Sample11,241 women and men living in 35 cultures in 29 countries

Adults age 15 - 100 years; sick and well

Women n=5017 Age bands: 15-29 13%; 30-44 14%; 45-59 10%;

60-74 41%; 75+ 22% Marital status: Single 12%; Married 50%; Partnered/Living as

married 4%; Separated/Divorced 9%; Widowed 25% Educational level: None 0.3%; Primary 25%; Secondary 29%;

College/Univ 35%; Postgrad 4%; Other 5%

Overall Quality of Life and Health (General)

Physical Independence SocialRelationships

EnvironmentDomains

Pain & discomfort

Sleep &rest

Energy &fatigue

Dependenceon medication

Mobility

Activities ofdaily living

Workingcapacity

Positivefeelings

Self-esteem

Negativefeelings

Thinking, Learning,

Memory & Concentration

Body image & appearance

Financialresources

Recreation& leisure

Information& skills

Homeenvironment

Health &social care

Physical safety& security

Physicalenvironment

Personalrelationships

Practicalsocial support

Sex lifeFacets

Women have significantly better quality of life than men

Transport

Spiritual

Spiritual,religious &personalbeliefs

Psychological

Overall Quality of Life and Health (General)

Physical Health

Psychological SocialRelationships

EnvironmentDomains

Pain & discomfort

Sleep &rest

Energy &fatigue

Dependenceon medication

Mobility

Activities ofdaily living

Workingcapacity

Positivefeelings

Self-esteem

Negativefeelings

Thinking, learning

memory & concentration(Cognitions)

Body image & appearance

Financialresources

Recreation& leisure

Information& skills

Homeenvironment

Health &social care

Physical safety& security

Physicalenvironment

Personalrelationships

Practicalsocial support

Sex life

Meaning in Life

Facets

WHOQOL-SRPB

Transport

SRPB

Purpose

in Life

Faith

Hope

Strength

Awe

Peace

SpiritualConnection

Wholeness

Overall Quality of Life and Health (General)

Physical Independence SocialRelationships

EnvironmentDomains

Pain & discomfort

Sleep &rest

Energy &fatigue

Dependenceon medication

Mobility

Activities ofdaily living

Workingcapacity

Positivefeelings

Self-esteem

Negativefeelings

Thinking, Learning,

Memory & Concentration

Body image & appearance

Financialresources

Recreation& leisure

Information& skills

Homeenvironment

Health &social care

Physical safety& security

Physicalenvironment

Personalrelationships

Practicalsocial support

Sex lifeFacets

Men have better quality of life than women

Transport

SRPB

Spiritual,religious &personalbeliefs

Psychological

International sample of Women: WHOQOL-100 (n=5017)

What predicts good quality of life in women?All six domains contribute to a good overall QoL and

67.6% of total QoL is explained.

Environmental QoL 46.2% Psychological QoL 7.6% Social relationships 2.9% Independence 2.6% Physical health 0.3% Spiritual QoL 0.2%

Age, education and marital status account for 7.8%

What predicts good quality of life in women?72% of overall QoL and health is explained by 17 facets. Age, education & marital status account for 8.1% of total

Positive feelings 42% Activities of daily living 10.6% Personal relationships 3.9% Home environment 3.9% Energy 1.5% Financial resources 0.9% Recreation & leisure 0.7% Self-esteem 0.4% Mobility 0.3%

Health & social care 0.3% Sex life 0.2% Sleep 0.1% Social support 0.1% Medication (-) 0.1% Working capacity 0.1% Spiritual QoL 0.01% Physical environment 0.01%