The Evaluation of a Self-enumerated Scale of Quality of Life (CASP-19) in the Context of Research on Ageing: A Combination of Exploratory and Confirmatory Approaches

By R. Wiggins, G. Netuveli, M. Hyde, P. Higgs, D. Blane. 2008

290 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4ec24de5d56db5e2d939b5fab7c61babb7ae758c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Demography

1. Teemu Kautonen
2. Maria Minniti
3. Ewald Kibler
4. José Carlos Sánchez García

In Health

1. Ryu Takizawa
2. Teemu Kautonen
3. B. Maughan
4. Louise Arseneault

In Social Psychology

1. Ryu Takizawa
2. Teemu Kautonen
3. Maria Minniti
4. B. Maughan
5. Louise Arseneault
6. Ewald Kibler

Citations in the corpus

• Late-career entrepreneurship, income and quality of life (2017, methodology): “The full psychometric properties of the scale are provided in Hyde et al. (2003) and reported in the specific context of the ELSA data by Wiggins et al. (2008).”
• Adult health outcomes of childhood bullying victimization: evidence from a five-decade longitudinal British birth cohort. (2014, methodology): “completed a 12-item version of the CASP quality of life scale (higher scores indicating higher well-being) (29) and two 11-point ratings of life satisfaction, the first relating to satisfaction “with the way life has turned out so far,” and the second relating to “.”