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Research Article

A Swedish version of the Consultation and Relational Empathy (CARE) measure

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Pages 286-292 | Received 29 Oct 2014, Accepted 08 May 2017, Published online: 03 Aug 2017

Figures & data

Figure 1. Demographic data. It refers to the population of the communities predominantly served by the two practices. Statistics regard 2012. (http://www.tmr.sll.se/Global/Dokument/Statistik/planprognoser/0123%20J%c3%a4rf%c3%a4lla.pdf and http://www.statistikomstockholm.se/index.php/omradesfaktax/).

Figure 1. Demographic data. It refers to the population of the communities predominantly served by the two practices. Statistics regard 2012. (http://www.tmr.sll.se/Global/Dokument/Statistik/planprognoser/0123%20J%c3%a4rf%c3%a4lla.pdf and http://www.statistikomstockholm.se/index.php/omradesfaktax/).

Table 1. Questions in the CARE measure.

Table 2. Descriptive data on response pattern. Responses on the 10 items in the Swedish Consultation and Relational Empathy (CARE) measure in the study participants (n = 554). The table displays, for each item, the number and proportion of study participants who scored respective response option (Poor, Fair, Good, Very Good and Excellent), the number and proportion of study participants who had data ‘Not applicable’ and ‘Missing’. The table also displays the Total number of study participants per item.

Table 3. Frequency for number of participants with incomplete records in 1–10 items by reason, i.e. missing data and not applicable.

Table 4. Reliability, homogeneity and factor loadings for the Swedish CARE measure (≤2 M/NA variables).

Supplemental material

IPRI_Osika_et_al_Supplemental_Content.docx

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