Rahman Eqram, Rao Parinitha, Webb William Richard, Garcia Patricia E, Ioannidis Sotirios, Tam Elias, Sayed Karim, Philipp-Dormston Wolfgang G, Mosahebi Ash, Carruthers Jean D A
Research and Innovation Hub, Innovation Aesthetics, London, WC2H 9JQ, UK.
The Skin Address, Aesthetic Dermatology Practice, Bengaluru, India.
Aesthetic Plast Surg. 2025 Mar;49(5):1420-1434. doi: 10.1007/s00266-024-04330-5. Epub 2024 Aug 26.
Aesthetic medicine has evolved significantly, accommodating diverse demographics and motivations influenced by societal shifts and technological advancements. The IMPACT (integrative multigenerational psychological analysis for cosmetic treatment) study refines patient archetypes, integrating psychological theories to tailor treatments, especially for younger demographics and LGBTQIA + communities.
This cross-sectional study utilized a comprehensive, validated survey with a Cronbach's alpha of 0.89 and a Content Validity Index (CVI) of 0.92, distributed across a globally diverse, generationally stratified sample. Techniques like regression analysis, ANOVA, Bayesian modelling, and factor analysis were employed to analyse the data, focusing on developing nuanced patient archetypes.
Among 5645 participants, 5340 complete responses highlighted significant generational differences in aesthetic preferences. Millennials showed a strong preference for non-invasive procedures (β = 0.65, p < 0.001). ANOVA results confirmed significant variances across generations [F (3, 5118) = 157.6, p < 0.001], with post-hoc analyses delineating specific inter-group differences. Bayesian modelling provided insights into the probability of non-invasive preferences among younger cohorts at over 92% certainty. Factor analysis revealed key dimensions such as 'Generational Influence' and 'Technological Adoption,' which helped in defining archetypes including Dynamic Self-Identity, Digital Native, Stability Seeker, Classic Conservatism, and Holistic Health, collectively explaining up to 78% of the variance in responses.
The IMPACT study underscores the influence of generational identity and digital exposure on aesthetic preferences, advocating for personalized, archetype-based treatment approaches. This aligns with enhancing patient satisfaction and treatment outcomes, promoting an adaptive aesthetic medicine practice that meets the evolving needs of modern patients.
This journal requires that authors assign a level of evidence to each article. For a full description of these Evidence-Based Medicine ratings, please refer to the Table of Contents or the online Instructions to Authors www.springer.com/00266 .
美容医学已取得显著发展,适应了受社会变革和技术进步影响的不同人口结构和动机。IMPACT(美容治疗的综合多代心理分析)研究完善了患者原型,整合心理理论以定制治疗方案,特别是针对年轻人群体和LGBTQIA+社群。
这项横断面研究采用了一项全面且经过验证的调查,其克朗巴哈系数为0.89,内容效度指数(CVI)为0.92,在全球多样化、按代分层的样本中进行分发。采用回归分析、方差分析、贝叶斯建模和因子分析等技术对数据进行分析,重点是开发细致入微的患者原型。
在5645名参与者中,5340份完整回复突出了审美偏好方面显著的代际差异。千禧一代对非侵入性手术表现出强烈偏好(β = 0.65,p < 0.001)。方差分析结果证实各代之间存在显著差异[F(3, 5118) = 157.6,p < 0.001],事后分析明确了具体的组间差异。贝叶斯建模提供了关于年轻队列中非侵入性偏好概率的见解,确定性超过92%。因子分析揭示了“代际影响”和“技术采用”等关键维度,这有助于定义包括动态自我认同、数字原生代、稳定寻求者、经典保守主义者和整体健康者等原型,共同解释了高达78%的回复方差。
IMPACT研究强调了代际身份和数字接触对审美偏好的影响,倡导采用个性化、基于原型的治疗方法。这与提高患者满意度和治疗效果相一致,促进了一种适应性强的美容医学实践,以满足现代患者不断变化的需求。
证据水平IV:本期刊要求作者为每篇文章指定证据水平。有关这些循证医学评级的完整描述,请参阅目录或作者在线指南www.springer.com/00266 。