Sofulu, FundaAvdal, Elif Ünsal2023-02-202023-02-202016-11-02Sofulu, F. vd. (2017). ''Validity and reliability of the diabetes family support and conflict scale in Turkish''. Acta Medica Mediterranea, 33(1), 107-114.0393-63842283-9720https://doi.org/10.19193/0393-6384_2017_1_017http://hdl.handle.net/11452/31057Objectives: This research was achieved methodologically for testing if "The Diabetes Family Support and Conflict Scale" is a reliable and validated instrument for the Turkish society. Materials and methods: The research was achieved in the Endocrinology and Diabetes policlinics of the university hospital in Izmir. The universe of the research was created by the sample of the individuals with the type 2 diabetes that has been consulted to the endocrinology and diabetes polyclinics. In assessing the data of the research; language and content validity, structure validity and reliability analysis were made. For testing the internal consistency of the scale the Cronbach Alpha coefficient was determined. Results: The Cronbach Alpha value that was determined for the whole scale was 0.735. By the outcome of the "material analysis" that has been made; the correlation coefficient of the correlation of the total score of the "family support" sub format of the scale and total scores of the scale as 0.79; "family conflict" as 0.64 were found out. Conclusions: it was deduced that "the Diabetes Family Support and Conflict Scale" is an instrument with high level of reliability and validity on the purpose of being used in Turkish Society.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccessGeneral & internal medicineDiabetes mellitusFamilyReliabilityScaleType 2 diabetesValiditySelf-management educationValidity and reliability of the diabetes family support and conflict scale in TurkishArticle0003972268000172-s2.0-85013156524107114331Medicine, general & internalCaregivers; Heart Failure; Dietary SodiumInsulinOral antidiabetic agentArticleBehavior assessmentContent validityCorrelation coefficientCronbach alpha coefficientFamily conflictFemaleHumanInternal consistencyMajor clinical studyMaleNon insulin dependent diabetes mellitusSocial supportThe diabetes family support and conflict scaleTurk (people)University hospital