Using the verona coding definitions of emotional sequences (VR-CoDES) and health provider responses (VR-CoDES-P) in the dental context. / Wright, A.; Humphris, G.; Wanyonyi, K.L.; Freeman, R.
In: Patient Education and Counseling, 01.01.2012.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
}
TY - JOUR
T1 - Using the verona coding definitions of emotional sequences (VR-CoDES) and health provider responses (VR-CoDES-P) in the dental context
A1 - Wright,A.
A1 - Humphris,G.
A1 - Wanyonyi,K.L.
A1 - Freeman,R.
AU - Wright,A.
AU - Humphris,G.
AU - Wanyonyi,K.L.
AU - Freeman,R.
PY - 2012/1/1
Y1 - 2012/1/1
N2 - Objective: To show if cues, concerns and provider responses (defined in VR-CoDES and VR-CoDES-P manuals) are present, can be reliably coded and require additional advice for adoption in a dental context. Methods: Thirteen patients in a dental practice setting were videoed with either their dentist or hygienist and dental nurse present in routine treatment sessions. All utterances were coded using the Verona systems: VR-CoDES and the VR-CoDES-P. Rates of cue, concerns and provider responses described and reliability tested. Results: The VR-CoDES and VR-CoDES-P were successfully applied in the dental context. The intra-rater ICCs for the detection of cues and concerns and provider response were acceptable and above 0.75. A similar satisfactory result was found for the inter-rater reliability. Conclusion: The VR-CoDES and the VR-CoDES-P are applicable in the dental setting with minor supporting guidelines and show evidence of reliable coding. Practice implications: The VR-CoDES and the VR-CoDES-P may be helpful tools for analysing patient cues and concerns and the dental professionals' responses in the dental context. © 2012 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.
AB - Objective: To show if cues, concerns and provider responses (defined in VR-CoDES and VR-CoDES-P manuals) are present, can be reliably coded and require additional advice for adoption in a dental context. Methods: Thirteen patients in a dental practice setting were videoed with either their dentist or hygienist and dental nurse present in routine treatment sessions. All utterances were coded using the Verona systems: VR-CoDES and the VR-CoDES-P. Rates of cue, concerns and provider responses described and reliability tested. Results: The VR-CoDES and VR-CoDES-P were successfully applied in the dental context. The intra-rater ICCs for the detection of cues and concerns and provider response were acceptable and above 0.75. A similar satisfactory result was found for the inter-rater reliability. Conclusion: The VR-CoDES and the VR-CoDES-P are applicable in the dental setting with minor supporting guidelines and show evidence of reliable coding. Practice implications: The VR-CoDES and the VR-CoDES-P may be helpful tools for analysing patient cues and concerns and the dental professionals' responses in the dental context. © 2012 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.
U2 - 10.1016/j.pec.2012.05.006
DO - 10.1016/j.pec.2012.05.006
M1 - Article
JO - Patient Education and Counseling
JF - Patient Education and Counseling
SN - 0738-3991
ER -