The development and initial validation of the Russian version of the BASIS-24

Abstract Background Efficient and linguistically appropriate instruments are needed to assess response to addiction treatment, including severity of addiction/mental health status. This is critical for Russian-speaking persons in Eastern Europe and Central Asia (EECA) where Medications for Opioid Us...

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Main Authors: Lynn M. Madden, Scott O. Farnum, Daniel J. Bromberg, Declan T. Barry, Alyona Mazhnaya, Tetiana Fomenko, Anna Meteliuk, Ruthanne Marcus, Julia Rozanova, Iurii Poklad, Sergii Dvoriak, Frederick L. Altice
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: BMC 2022-11-01
Series:Addiction Science & Clinical Practice
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1186/s13722-022-00343-0
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author Lynn M. Madden
Scott O. Farnum
Daniel J. Bromberg
Declan T. Barry
Alyona Mazhnaya
Tetiana Fomenko
Anna Meteliuk
Ruthanne Marcus
Julia Rozanova
Iurii Poklad
Sergii Dvoriak
Frederick L. Altice
author_facet Lynn M. Madden
Scott O. Farnum
Daniel J. Bromberg
Declan T. Barry
Alyona Mazhnaya
Tetiana Fomenko
Anna Meteliuk
Ruthanne Marcus
Julia Rozanova
Iurii Poklad
Sergii Dvoriak
Frederick L. Altice
author_sort Lynn M. Madden
collection DOAJ
description Abstract Background Efficient and linguistically appropriate instruments are needed to assess response to addiction treatment, including severity of addiction/mental health status. This is critical for Russian-speaking persons in Eastern Europe and Central Asia (EECA) where Medications for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD) remain underscaled to address expanding and intertwined opioid, HIV, HCV and tuberculosis epidemics. We developed and conducted a pilot validation of a Russian version of the 24-item Behavior and Symptom Identification Scale (BASIS-24), an addiction/mental health severity instrument with six subscales, previously validated in English. Methods Using the Mapi approach, we reviewed, translated, and back-translated the content to Russian, pilot-tested the Russian-version (BASIS-24-R) among new MOUD patients in Ukraine (N = 283). For a subset of patients (n = 44), test-rest was performed 48 h after admission to reassess reliability of BASIS-24-R. Exploratory principal component analysis (PCA) assessed underlying structure of BASIS-24-R. Results Cronbach alpha coefficients for overall BASIS-24-R and 5 subscales exceeded 0.65; coefficient for Relationship subscale was 0.42. The Pearson correlation coefficients for overall score and all subscales on the BASIS-24-R exceeded 0.8. Each item loaded onto factors that corresponded with English BASIS-24 subscales ≥ 0.4 in PCA. Conclusion Initial version of BASIS-24-R appears statistically valid in Russian. Use of the BASIS-24-R has potential to guide MOUD treatment delivery in the EECA region and help to align addiction treatment with HIV prevention goals in a region where HIV is concentrated in people who inject opioids and where healthcare professionals have not traditionally perceived MOUD as effective treatment, particularly for those with mental health co-morbidities.
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spelling doaj.art-2924dc6535e0418d8780464d9b0c09692022-12-22T04:20:27ZengBMCAddiction Science & Clinical Practice1940-06402022-11-011711710.1186/s13722-022-00343-0The development and initial validation of the Russian version of the BASIS-24Lynn M. Madden0Scott O. Farnum1Daniel J. Bromberg2Declan T. Barry3Alyona Mazhnaya4Tetiana Fomenko5Anna Meteliuk6Ruthanne Marcus7Julia Rozanova8Iurii Poklad9Sergii Dvoriak10Frederick L. Altice11APT Foundation, IncAPT Foundation, IncYale School of Public Health, Laboratory of Epidemiology and Public HealthAPT Foundation, IncSection of Infectious Diseases, Yale University School of MedicineICF Alliance for Public HealthICF Alliance for Public HealthSection of Infectious Diseases, Yale University School of MedicineSection of Infectious Diseases, Yale University School of MedicineChernihiv Regional Narcological DispensaryEuropean Institute of Public Health PolicyAPT Foundation, IncAbstract Background Efficient and linguistically appropriate instruments are needed to assess response to addiction treatment, including severity of addiction/mental health status. This is critical for Russian-speaking persons in Eastern Europe and Central Asia (EECA) where Medications for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD) remain underscaled to address expanding and intertwined opioid, HIV, HCV and tuberculosis epidemics. We developed and conducted a pilot validation of a Russian version of the 24-item Behavior and Symptom Identification Scale (BASIS-24), an addiction/mental health severity instrument with six subscales, previously validated in English. Methods Using the Mapi approach, we reviewed, translated, and back-translated the content to Russian, pilot-tested the Russian-version (BASIS-24-R) among new MOUD patients in Ukraine (N = 283). For a subset of patients (n = 44), test-rest was performed 48 h after admission to reassess reliability of BASIS-24-R. Exploratory principal component analysis (PCA) assessed underlying structure of BASIS-24-R. Results Cronbach alpha coefficients for overall BASIS-24-R and 5 subscales exceeded 0.65; coefficient for Relationship subscale was 0.42. The Pearson correlation coefficients for overall score and all subscales on the BASIS-24-R exceeded 0.8. Each item loaded onto factors that corresponded with English BASIS-24 subscales ≥ 0.4 in PCA. Conclusion Initial version of BASIS-24-R appears statistically valid in Russian. Use of the BASIS-24-R has potential to guide MOUD treatment delivery in the EECA region and help to align addiction treatment with HIV prevention goals in a region where HIV is concentrated in people who inject opioids and where healthcare professionals have not traditionally perceived MOUD as effective treatment, particularly for those with mental health co-morbidities.https://doi.org/10.1186/s13722-022-00343-0Medications for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD)Eastern Europe and Central Asia (EECA)HIVBASIS-24-RPWIDImplementation Science
spellingShingle Lynn M. Madden
Scott O. Farnum
Daniel J. Bromberg
Declan T. Barry
Alyona Mazhnaya
Tetiana Fomenko
Anna Meteliuk
Ruthanne Marcus
Julia Rozanova
Iurii Poklad
Sergii Dvoriak
Frederick L. Altice
The development and initial validation of the Russian version of the BASIS-24
Addiction Science & Clinical Practice
Medications for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD)
Eastern Europe and Central Asia (EECA)
HIV
BASIS-24-R
PWID
Implementation Science
title The development and initial validation of the Russian version of the BASIS-24
title_full The development and initial validation of the Russian version of the BASIS-24
title_fullStr The development and initial validation of the Russian version of the BASIS-24
title_full_unstemmed The development and initial validation of the Russian version of the BASIS-24
title_short The development and initial validation of the Russian version of the BASIS-24
title_sort development and initial validation of the russian version of the basis 24
topic Medications for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD)
Eastern Europe and Central Asia (EECA)
HIV
BASIS-24-R
PWID
Implementation Science
url https://doi.org/10.1186/s13722-022-00343-0
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