Reliability and validity of the Spanish adaptation of the Functional Independence Measure plus Functional Assessment Measure

被引:1
|
作者
Colomer, Carolina [1 ,3 ]
Llorens, Roberto [2 ]
Sanchez, Clara [1 ]
Ugart, Patricia [1 ]
Moliner, Belen [1 ]
Navarro, Maria D. [1 ]
Noe, Enrique [1 ]
Ferri, Joan [1 ]
机构
[1] Inst Rehabil Neurol IRENEA, Fdn Vithas, Valencia, Spain
[2] Univ Politecn Valencia, Inst Univ Invest Tecnol Centrada Ser Humano, Neurorehabil & Brain Res Grp, Valencia, Spain
[3] Inst Rehabil Neurol IRENEA, Callosa En Sarria 12, Valencia 46007, Spain
关键词
Disability evaluation; Stroke; Reproducibility of results; CROSS-CULTURAL ADAPTATION; MINI-MENTAL-STATE; COEFFICIENT ALPHA; STROKE; VERSION; SCALE; VALIDATION; GUIDELINES; FAM;
D O I
10.23736/S1973-9087.23.07841-3
中图分类号
R49 [康复医学];
学科分类号
100215 ;
摘要
BACKGROUND: The Functional Independence Measure + Functional Assessment Measure (FIM+FAM) Scale is one of the most widely used instruments to measure functional independence post-stroke, and features many cultural adaptations to various languages.AIM: The aim of this study was to determine the psychometric properties of a Spanish cross-cultural adaptation of the FIM+FAM for use in the stroke population.DESIGN: Observational study.SETTING: Outpatient long-term service of a neurorehabilitation unit. POPULATION: One hundred and twenty-two individuals with stroke. METHODS: The functional independence of the participants was assessed with the adapted version of the FIM+FAM. Additionally, the functional, motor and cognitive condition of the participants was assessed with a battery of standardized clinical instruments. Finally, a group of 31 participants out of the total were evaluated a second time with the FIM+FAM by a different evaluator than the one who performed the first evaluation. Internal consistency, inter-rater reliability and convergent validity with other clinical instruments of the adapted version of the FIM+FAM were determined.RESULTS: The internal consistency of the adapted version of the FIM+FAM was excellent, as evidenced by Cronbach's alpha values that exceeded 0.973. The inter-rater reliability was likewise excellent, with correlations above 0.990 in all domains and subscales. Additionally, the convergent validity of the scale adaptation with clinical instruments was variable, with values ranging from 0.264 to 0.983, but consistent with the construct assessed in the different instruments examined.CONCLUSIONS: The internal consistency, inter-rater reliability and convergent validity of the Spanish-adapted version of the FIM+FAM Scale showed excellent reliability and validity of the adaptation, which supports its use to assess functional independence after stroke.CLINICAL REHABILITATION IMPACT: Availability of a valid adaptation for the evaluation of functional independence after stroke in Spanish population.
引用
收藏
页码:452 / 457
页数:6
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Reliability and validity of the spanish adaptation of the functional independence measure plus functional assessment measure in stroke
    Llorens, Roberto
    Noe, Enrique
    Dolores Navarro, Maria
    Colomer, Carolina
    Moliner, Belen
    Rodriguez, Clara
    Ugart, Patricia
    O'Valle, Myrtha
    Blazquez, Carmen
    Villarino, Pablo
    Amoros, Desire
    Cerezo, Silvia
    Ferri, Joan
    [J]. BRAIN INJURY, 2023, 37 : 67 - 67
  • [2] THE FUNCTIONAL INDEPENDENCE MEASURE - A COMPARATIVE VALIDITY AND RELIABILITY STUDY
    DICKSON, HG
    KOHLER, F
    [J]. DISABILITY AND REHABILITATION, 1995, 17 (08) : 456 - 456
  • [3] THE FUNCTIONAL INDEPENDENCE MEASURE - A COMPARATIVE VALIDITY AND RELIABILITY STUDY
    KIDD, D
    STEWART, G
    BALDRY, J
    JOHNSON, J
    ROSSITER, D
    PETRUCKEVITCH, A
    THOMPSON, AJ
    [J]. DISABILITY AND REHABILITATION, 1995, 17 (01) : 10 - 14
  • [4] Validity of functional independence measure scores
    Stineman, MG
    Maislin, G
    [J]. SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF REHABILITATION MEDICINE, 2000, 32 (03): : 143 - 144
  • [5] Reliability and Validity of the Adult Alpha Functional Independence Measure Instrument in England
    Hinkle, Janice L.
    McClaran, Jacqueline
    Davies, Janette
    Ng, Derek
    [J]. JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE NURSING, 2010, 42 (01) : 12 - 18
  • [6] The concurrent validity of the UK Functional Independence Measure and Functional Assessment Measure (FIM plus FAM) for children and young people with acquired brain injury
    Garrad, A.
    Callen, G.
    Dunford, C.
    Wales, L.
    Spiliotopoulou, G.
    Frater, T.
    [J]. BRITISH JOURNAL OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY, 2017, 80 : 84 - 84
  • [7] Adaptation of the Functional Independence Measure for use in Turkey
    Küçükdeveci, AA
    Yevuzer, G
    Elhan, AH
    Sonel, B
    Tennant, A
    [J]. CLINICAL REHABILITATION, 2001, 15 (03) : 311 - 319
  • [8] The reliability of the functional independence measure: A quantitative review
    Ottenbacher, KJ
    Hsu, YW
    Granger, CV
    Fiedler, RC
    [J]. ARCHIVES OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION, 1996, 77 (12): : 1226 - 1232
  • [9] Reliability of an interview approach to the Functional Independence Measure
    Daving, Y
    Andrén, E
    Nordholm, L
    Grimby, G
    [J]. CLINICAL REHABILITATION, 2001, 15 (03) : 301 - 310
  • [10] Validity and Reliability of Functional Independence Measure for Children (WeeFIM) for Children With Cerebral Palsy
    Kim, Geon-woo
    Kim, Hyub
    Jeon, Ju-Yeong
    Jang, Jong-Sik
    [J]. INQUIRY-THE JOURNAL OF HEALTH CARE ORGANIZATION PROVISION AND FINANCING, 2022, 59