A measure of quality of life in early old age: The theory, development and properties of a needs satisfaction model (CASP-19)

By M. Hyde, R. Wiggins, P. Higgs, D. Blane. Aging & Mental Health, 2003

1,018 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b871b474487aa46a7866a6216c960cc01ff4b04a

How researchers see this paper

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

In General Health Professions

1. M. Hyde
2. P. Higgs
3. Ann Bowling
4. Zahava L Gabriel
5. M. Wahrendorf
6. D. Blane
7. R. Wiggins
8. Johannes Siegrist

In Health

1. Ann Bowling
2. Zahava L Gabriel
3. M. Hyde
4. P. Higgs
5. M. Wahrendorf
6. D. Blane
7. R. Wiggins
8. A. Jenkins

In Social Psychology

1. Ann Bowling
2. Zahava L Gabriel
3. M. Hyde
4. P. Higgs
5. M. Wahrendorf
6. D. Blane
7. R. Wiggins
8. C. Mackie

Citations in the corpus

• Lay theories of quality of life in older age (2007, methodology): “Some investigators have used a needs-based satisfaction model (Higgs et al. 2003; Hyde et al. 2003) based onMaslow’s (1954, 1968) hierarchy of human needs and self-actualisation.”
• Participation in learning and wellbeing among older adults (2011, background): “In the development of a quality of life measure specifically for older adults by Hyde et al. (2003), known as the CASP-19 measure, quality of life was theorised as the satisfaction of needs in four areas.”
• Quality of life in the third age: key predictors of the CASP-19 measure (2004, methodology): “This paper uses the outcome measure CASP-19 to examine the extent to which being in the Third Age implies freedoms from family constraints and to pursue leisure activities, a time for self-realisation, and opportunities for fun (Hyde et al. 2003).”
• The Impact of Age, Place, Aging in Place, and Attachment to Place on the Well-Being of the Over 50s in England (2007, methodology): “The scale has good psychometric properties (Hyde et al. 2003) and shows consistent associations with health, financial circumstances, and social networks that are consistent with its use as an index of “third age” style well-being (Wiggins et al.”
• Socio-economic position and quality of life among older people in 10 European countries: results of the SHARE study (2007, methodology): “The psychometric properties of CASP-19 are fully described elsewhere (Hyde et al. 2003).”
• The Effect of Local Area Crime on Mental Health (2016, neutral): “(2007) and Jackson and Stafford (2009), for instance, show that individuals more worried about crime tend to experience poorer mental health, they do not establish a direct link between neighbourhood crime and the mental distress it causes for residents.”
• Subjective Well-Being: Measuring Happiness, Suffering, and Other Dimensions of Experience (2014, methodology): “Alternative measures of evaluative well-being exist, such as the CASP-19, a quality-of-life scale for older people that is often used in research on aging (Hyde et al., 2003), the Cantril Self-Anchoring Striving Scale (Cantril, 1965), and the five-item scale designed by Diener et al.”
• 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 (2008, methodology): “To recap our sample sources derive from the Boyd Orr survey (Hyde et al., 2003) and subsequently abbreviated to ‘Boyd Orr_2000’, and respondents aged 55 years and above in the British Household Panel Survey wave 11 (BHPS_ 11), (Taylor et al., 2003) and the first wave of the English Longitudinal Stud”
• Participation in socially-productive activities, reciprocity and wellbeing in later life: baseline results in England (2009, methodology): “Quality of life was measured using the CASP19, a 19-item scale comprised of four domains : control, autonomy, self-realisation and pleasure, which was specifically developed to measure quality of life at older ages (Hyde et al. 2003).”