Turkish Validity and Reliability Study of Hospital for Special Surgery Shoulder Surgery Expectations Survey

Condition(s) studied

Investigational drug(s) / intervention(s)

Turkish Version of the Hospital for Special Surgery Shoulder Surgery Expectations Survey: The Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS) Shoulder Surgery Expectations Survey is a patient-reported outcome measure designed to assess a patient's expectations before undergoing shoulder surgery. It helps clinicians understand what patients anticipate regarding pain relief, functional improvement, and overall recovery from the procedure.The HSS Shoulder Surgery Expectations Survey contains 20 questions. Each question addresses a specific aspect of shoulder function or a potential outcome that patients might expect from their surgery.Each question is scored between 1-5.It is evaluated out of a total of 80 points. A higher score indicates a greater expectation of improvement.

Study summary

This study aims to evaluate the Turkish validity and reliability of the Hospital for Special Surgery Shoulder Surgery Expectations Survey. By translating the original survey into Turkish and administering it to a sample of patients who have undergone shoulder surgery, the research seeks to determine whether the survey maintains its accuracy and consistency in the Turkish context. The study will involve statistical analyses to assess the survey's reliability, internal consistency, and construct validity, ensuring that the tool is culturally appropriate and effective for Turkish-speaking patients.

Eligibility

Primary outcome measure(s)

• Validity and Reliability of the Turkish Version of the Hospital for Special Surgery Shoulder Surgery Expectations Survey — 6 months
  The primary outcome measure is to evaluate the psychometric properties of the Turkish version of the Hospital for Special Surgery Shoulder Surgery Expectations Survey. This includes assessing the survey's internal consistency, test-retest reliability, content validity, construct validity, and criterion validity in a cohort of Turkish-speaking patients who have undergone shoulder surgery.

Trial sites (1)

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