Literature DB >> 16477105

Reliability of the instrument DOA: dialogue about ability related to work.

Eva Norrby1, Iréne Linddahl.   

Abstract

The aim of this study was to examine the reliability of the new instrument "DOA--a dialogue about ability related to work" [6]. DOA was developed using the Model of Human of Occupation as a theoretical base [12,13]. The instrument is divided into two sections; client self-assessment and professional assessment focusing on the individual's ability to perform work-related activities. Assessments are followed by a dialogue to distinguish goals for the return-to-work process based on the client's own preferences [6,14]. 34 outpatients' clients and 14 professionals from four clinics within psychiatric work rehabilitation in Sweden participated in the study. The Spearman Rank Correlation test generally showed acceptable significant correlations in test-retest (n=34). A greater part of items correlated "moderate to good" (r=0.51-0.75). In the raters' test (n=14) Percentage of agreement (PA) was good ranging between 93.1%-96.5%, which is above the acceptable criteria of 80%. There were no significance differences between the raters. The study has indicated that items in DOA work with generally good reliability to measure ability related to work. The instrument was demonstrated to be a reliable therapeutic tool in goal setting for return-to-work in a position outside of the clients' preferences.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 16477105

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Work        ISSN: 1051-9815


  5 in total

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4.  Improving Cognitive Skills for People with Mental Illness to Increase Vocational and Psychosocial Outcomes: The Employ Your Mind Program.

Authors:  Anne Miles; Caroline Crosse; Zoe Jenkins; Paul Morgan; Ellie Fossey; Carol Harvey; David Castle
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5.  Interviews for the assessment of long-term incapacity for work: a study on adherence to protocols and principles.

Authors:  Wout E L de Boer; Haije Wind; Frank J H van Dijk; Han H B M Willems
Journal:  BMC Public Health       Date:  2009-06-02       Impact factor: 3.295

  5 in total

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