Rasch Analysis of Social Attitude Barriers and Facilitators to Participation for Individuals with Disabilities.
Rasch Analysis of Social Attitude Barriers and Facilitators to Participation for Individuals with Disabilities.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.apmr.2020.09.390
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发表时间:
2021-04
影响因子:
4.3
通讯作者:
Heinemann AW
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Wong AWK;Garcia SF;Hahn EA;Semik P;Lai JS;Magasi S;Hammel J;Nitsch KP;Miskovic A;Heinemann AW
To develop item banks of social attitude barriers and facilitators to participation and validate them with established instruments. We used the Rasch model to identify misfitting items and rating scale problems, calibrate items, and develop KeyForms and short forms. Correlations between the Social Attitude Barriers and Facilitators item banks with the Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS) Social Health domain and NIH Toolbox Emotional Battery Social Relationships domain were computed to evaluate convergent and divergent validity. Community-dwelling individuals traveled to three academic medical centers for testing. Participants (N = 558) who had a primary impairment of stroke, spinal cord injury, or traumatic brain injury (mean age = 47.0 years, SD = 16.0) completed 31 social attitude facilitator and 51 barrier items using a five-point rating scale. Not applicable. Item banks to measure social attitude barriers and facilitators for people with disabilities. After combining the “never” and “rarely” rating scale categories, 30 Facilitator items fit the Rasch model and demonstrated person reliability of 0.93. After collapsing the “never” and “rarely” rating scale categories, 45 Barrier items fit the Rasch model and demonstrated person reliability of 0.95. Ceiling and floor effects were negligible for both item banks. Facilitators and Barriers item banks were negatively correlated, and these banks were moderately correlated with PROMIS and Toolbox measures, providing evidence of convergent and divergent validity. Findings support the reliability and validity of the Social Attitude Facilitators and Barriers item banks. These item banks allow investigators and clinicians to measure perceptions of social attitudes, providing information that can guide individual interventions to reduce barriers and promote facilitators. Moderate correlations between the Social Attitude banks and PROMIS and Toolbox variables provide support for the measurement and theory of environmental influences on social health and participation.
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