Scientific production on instruments adapted to native languages in the Peruvian context
Objective To describe the scientific output on instruments adapted to Indigenous languages in Peru. Methods A narrative review was conducted based on a search in Scopus, SciELO, PubMed, and LILACS using search terms related to psychometric properties, Peru, and Indigenous languages, refining the sea...
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| Autores principales: | , , |
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| Formato: | Revisión breve |
| Lenguaje: | inglés |
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Frontiers Media SA
2025
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| Acceso en línea: | Enlace permanente (DOI o Handle) |
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| _version_ | 1881508882235260928 |
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| author | Phoco Arhuiri, Ruth Mabel Figueroa Quiñones, Joel Hiamir Cjuno Suni, Julio Cesar |
| author_browse | Cjuno Suni, Julio Cesar Figueroa Quiñones, Joel Hiamir Phoco Arhuiri, Ruth Mabel |
| author_facet | Phoco Arhuiri, Ruth Mabel Figueroa Quiñones, Joel Hiamir Cjuno Suni, Julio Cesar |
| author_sort | Phoco Arhuiri, Ruth Mabel |
| collection | Producción científica |
| description | Objective To describe the scientific output on instruments adapted to Indigenous languages in Peru. Methods A narrative review was conducted based on a search in Scopus, SciELO, PubMed, and LILACS using search terms related to psychometric properties, Peru, and Indigenous languages, refining the search by title, abstract, and keywords. The search was conducted in January 2025, yielding 9 studies in Scopus, 4 in SciELO, 28 in PubMed, and 10 in LILACS. After removing duplicates and excluding studies that did not meet the inclusion criteria, a final sample of *n* = 6 studies was obtained. Results The instruments adapted to certain Quechua varieties assessed depression, anxiety, general mental health, overall well-being, and life satisfaction. Five out of six studies were conducted with bilingual adult populations. A smaller number of items corresponded to smaller sample sizes (e.g., * n * = 186 as the minimum for 5 items). The studies examined sources of validity including internal structure, content, criterion-related evidence, and measurement invariance. For reliability, they used classical Alpha coefficients and McDonald’s Omega. Conclusion Few studies were found on the adaptation of psychometric instruments to certain Quechua varieties. The instruments addressed the assessment of depression, anxiety, general well-being, life satisfaction, and overall mental health. University authorities in Peru could foster psychometric research initiatives within Indigenous communities. |
| format | Short survey |
| id | oai:cris.upeu.edu.pe:20.500.15037/2879 |
| institution | UPeU |
| language | English |
| publishDate | 2025 |
| publishDateRange | 2025 |
| publishDateSort | 2025 |
| publisher | Frontiers Media SA |
| publisherStr | Frontiers Media SA |
| record_format | dspace |
| spelling | oai:cris.upeu.edu.pe:20.500.15037/28792026-10-30T17:10:46ZScientific production on instruments adapted to native languages in the Peruvian contextPhoco Arhuiri, Ruth MabelFigueroa Quiñones, Joel HiamirCjuno Suni, Julio CesarPeruPsychometric PropertiesValidation StudyIndigenous PeoplesQuechua SpeakingObjective To describe the scientific output on instruments adapted to Indigenous languages in Peru. Methods A narrative review was conducted based on a search in Scopus, SciELO, PubMed, and LILACS using search terms related to psychometric properties, Peru, and Indigenous languages, refining the search by title, abstract, and keywords. The search was conducted in January 2025, yielding 9 studies in Scopus, 4 in SciELO, 28 in PubMed, and 10 in LILACS. After removing duplicates and excluding studies that did not meet the inclusion criteria, a final sample of *n* = 6 studies was obtained. Results The instruments adapted to certain Quechua varieties assessed depression, anxiety, general mental health, overall well-being, and life satisfaction. Five out of six studies were conducted with bilingual adult populations. A smaller number of items corresponded to smaller sample sizes (e.g., * n * = 186 as the minimum for 5 items). The studies examined sources of validity including internal structure, content, criterion-related evidence, and measurement invariance. For reliability, they used classical Alpha coefficients and McDonald’s Omega. Conclusion Few studies were found on the adaptation of psychometric instruments to certain Quechua varieties. The instruments addressed the assessment of depression, anxiety, general well-being, life satisfaction, and overall mental health. University authorities in Peru could foster psychometric research initiatives within Indigenous communities.Short survey10.3389/fpsyg.2025.16281312-s2.0-105024243108https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/2879enFrontiers in PsychologyFrontiers in Psychology1664-1078Frontiers Media SA2025-11-252026-06-27T02:34:29Z2026-06-27T02:34:29Z |
| spellingShingle | Peru Psychometric Properties Validation Study Indigenous Peoples Quechua Speaking Phoco Arhuiri, Ruth Mabel Figueroa Quiñones, Joel Hiamir Cjuno Suni, Julio Cesar Scientific production on instruments adapted to native languages in the Peruvian context |
| title | Scientific production on instruments adapted to native languages in the Peruvian context |
| title_full | Scientific production on instruments adapted to native languages in the Peruvian context |
| title_fullStr | Scientific production on instruments adapted to native languages in the Peruvian context |
| title_full_unstemmed | Scientific production on instruments adapted to native languages in the Peruvian context |
| title_short | Scientific production on instruments adapted to native languages in the Peruvian context |
| title_sort | scientific production on instruments adapted to native languages in the peruvian context |
| topic | Peru Psychometric Properties Validation Study Indigenous Peoples Quechua Speaking |
| topic_facet | Peru Psychometric Properties Validation Study Indigenous Peoples Quechua Speaking |
| url | https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/2879 |
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