1981
DOI: 10.4135/9781412986441
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Unidimensional Scaling

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Cited by 474 publications
(282 citation statements)
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“…Common practices in the area of scale development were followed. [26][27][28][29] In the first phase, an initial set of 86 items or statements concerning feelings and thoughts about ED, along with the corresponding life impact of ED for men with ED, was identified. This process of item generation included a search of the clinical literature on ED and quality-of-life scales, followed by focus groups of 35 men with ED (aged 40-75 y), 34 female partners of these men, and 27 physicians (10 internal medicine, 11 general or family practice, 6 urology) conducted in March 2000.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Common practices in the area of scale development were followed. [26][27][28][29] In the first phase, an initial set of 86 items or statements concerning feelings and thoughts about ED, along with the corresponding life impact of ED for men with ED, was identified. This process of item generation included a search of the clinical literature on ED and quality-of-life scales, followed by focus groups of 35 men with ED (aged 40-75 y), 34 female partners of these men, and 27 physicians (10 internal medicine, 11 general or family practice, 6 urology) conducted in March 2000.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Why this paradox exists is not entirely clear. Perhaps a paucity of graduate training on survey design is to blame; perhaps too much of the scholarly guidance on questionnaire development remains sequestered in methodology journals thereby eluding those who actually design surveys; or perhaps long-standing habits of developing scales through the solitary Likert approach (McIver & Carmines, 1981) die hard, despite the availability of new techniques. Presumably, some truth resides in each of these explanations.…”
Section: A Process For Enhancing the Validity Of Survey Scalesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Scales are more complicated to develop and take more respondent time. However, they pay dividends to researchers by more fully, precisely, and reliably assessing the underlying construct (McIver & Carmines, 1981). As a consequence of these virtues, scales are widely employed across most sub-fields within psychology.…”
Section: A Process For Enhancing the Validity Of Survey Scalesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first section related to demographic data. The second section incorporated a Likert scale [17] to allow participants to provide a comprehensive evaluation of the tool's functionality and utilities, as illustrated in Table 1 and also referenced in Figure 3. In this survey, the Likert scale provided five response options to participants and they were required to select from these when assessing the tool; number one on the scale represented not useful at all or very difficult to use while five represented very useful or very easy to use.…”
Section: Case Study Setupmentioning
confidence: 99%