Investigating the dimension functioning from a condition-specific perspective and the qualifier scale of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health based on Rasch analyses
Investigating the dimension functioning from a condition-specific perspective and the qualifier scale of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health based on Rasch analyses
Objective: This study aimed to explore to what extent the data collected for patients with low back pain, breast cancer, and stroke, based on the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) Checklist, reflect the hypothesized single latent dimension functioning and whether the ICF qualifier scale expresses a clearly defined ordered sequence of response options.
Design: Data including ratings of 56 ICF categories for low back pain, 54 for breast cancer, and 84 for stroke were analyzed using the Rasch model.
Results: For each health condition, most of the ICF categories fit the Rasch model. In most of them, one or two of the four threshold estimates were reversed before collapsing the response options. The collapsing strategy 01122 was proposed.
Conclusions: The fit residual statistics showed that most of the ICF categories selected for each of the health conditions reflect the single latent variable functioning. The ordering of the ICF qualifier scale was not consistent with the intended order.
S129-S140
Bostan, Cristina
5c1ff24c-126f-4fb3-9406-fe7267a32510
Oberhauser, Cornelia
6faa2a46-71f5-439d-be9e-ba6d53b089cc
Cieza, Alarcos
a0df25c5-ee2c-4580-82b3-d0a75591580e
February 2012
Bostan, Cristina
5c1ff24c-126f-4fb3-9406-fe7267a32510
Oberhauser, Cornelia
6faa2a46-71f5-439d-be9e-ba6d53b089cc
Cieza, Alarcos
a0df25c5-ee2c-4580-82b3-d0a75591580e
Bostan, Cristina, Oberhauser, Cornelia and Cieza, Alarcos
(2012)
Investigating the dimension functioning from a condition-specific perspective and the qualifier scale of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health based on Rasch analyses.
American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, 91 (13), supplement 1, .
(doi:10.1097/PHM.0b013e31823d53ff).
(PMID:22193320)
Abstract
Objective: This study aimed to explore to what extent the data collected for patients with low back pain, breast cancer, and stroke, based on the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) Checklist, reflect the hypothesized single latent dimension functioning and whether the ICF qualifier scale expresses a clearly defined ordered sequence of response options.
Design: Data including ratings of 56 ICF categories for low back pain, 54 for breast cancer, and 84 for stroke were analyzed using the Rasch model.
Results: For each health condition, most of the ICF categories fit the Rasch model. In most of them, one or two of the four threshold estimates were reversed before collapsing the response options. The collapsing strategy 01122 was proposed.
Conclusions: The fit residual statistics showed that most of the ICF categories selected for each of the health conditions reflect the single latent variable functioning. The ordering of the ICF qualifier scale was not consistent with the intended order.
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Published date: February 2012
Organisations:
Psychology
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Local EPrints ID: 340800
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/340800
ISSN: 0894-9115
PURE UUID: f0042aab-ef5b-4f64-be58-73ae221b11a5
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Date deposited: 03 Jul 2012 10:07
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 11:30
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Contributors
Author:
Cristina Bostan
Author:
Cornelia Oberhauser
Author:
Alarcos Cieza
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