Development and validation of the atopic dermatitis and infant skincare knowledge, attitude, and practice (ADISKAP 1.0) scale

Author:

Sun Xiaoyan1,Zhao Mutong1ORCID,Wu Qiong1,Tian Jing1ORCID,Shen Chunping1ORCID,Liang Yuan1,Wang Shan1ORCID,Jiao Lei1,Wang Yang1,Liu Mingyi2,Ma Lin1ORCID,Ma Xiuhua2

Affiliation:

1. Department of Dermatology Beijing Children's Hospital National Center for Children's Health Capital Medical University Beijing China

2. Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Beijing Daxing District People's Hospital Capital Medical University Daxing Teaching Hospital Beijing China

Abstract

ABSTRACTImportancePreserving skin health is crucial for atopic dermatitis control as well as for the thriving of children. However, a well‐developed and validated tool that measures the knowledge, attitude, and practice of skin care is lacking.ObjectiveTo develop and validate the atopic dermatitis and infant skincare knowledge, attitude, and practice (ADISKAP 1.0) scale that measures parental health literacy on atopic dermatitis and skin care.MethodsWe conducted a review of the literature, a focus group (two dermatologists and 12 parents), and a panel discussion in order to generate the ADISKAP prototype. Two samples of parents with knowingly superior (dermatologists, n = 59) and inferior (general population, n = 395) knowledge traits participated in the validation of ADISKAP. Cronbach's alpha was reported as a measure of internal consistency, and the intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) was calculated to assess the test‐retest validity. The known‐groups technique was used to evaluate construct validity.ResultsThe ADISKAP scale contained 17 items after content and face validity validation. After removing items that displayed poor test‐retest reliability (n = 4) and construct validity (n = 3), 12 items were retained in the ADISKAP 1.0.InterpretationADISKAP 1.0 is a reliable and valid tool for assessing parental knowledge, attitude, and practice on infantile atopic dermatitis and skin care.

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

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