OBJECTIVE: IMPACT-S is the screener part of the ICF Measure of Participation and ACTivities questionnaire. IMPACT-S consists of 33 items in 9 scales, reflecting the 9 activity and participation chapters of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF). The reliability and validity of IMPACT-S as an independent brief measure of activities and participation was examined. DESIGN: Repeated administration of a postal questionnaire. PATIENTS: Road accident victims were recruited through several Dutch hospitals and rehabilitation centres. A total of 276 patients participated and 197 took part in both measurements. METHODS: Examination of test-retest reliability, reproducibility and construct validity. The World Health Organization Disability Assessment Schedule II (WHODAS-II) was included as criterion measure for concurrent validity. RESULTS: Types of main injury were fractures (38%), trauma?tic brain injury (37%), spinal cord injury (13%), whiplash (9%) and other (3%). Mean time after injury was 2.2 years. Internal consistency of IMPACT-S was satisfying for all 9 domains (0.75-0.89) and excellent for the total score (0.96). Test-retest reliability was good at item level (0.44-0.72), domain level (0.72-0.92) and total score (0.94). Strong correlations (0.61-0.88) between IMPACT-S and corresponding WHODAS-II scores were found. CONCLUSION: IMPACT-S is a reliable and valid generic measure of activity limitations and participation restrictions that fits the ICF.
OBJECTIVE: IMPACT-S is the screener part of the ICF Measure of Participation and ACTivities questionnaire. IMPACT-S consists of 33 items in 9 scales, reflecting the 9 activity and participation chapters of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF). The reliability and validity of IMPACT-S as an independent brief measure of activities and participation was examined. DESIGN: Repeated administration of a postal questionnaire. PATIENTS: Road accident victims were recruited through several Dutch hospitals and rehabilitation centres. A total of 276 patients participated and 197 took part in both measurements. METHODS: Examination of test-retest reliability, reproducibility and construct validity. The World Health Organization Disability Assessment Schedule II (WHODAS-II) was included as criterion measure for concurrent validity. RESULTS: Types of main injury were fractures (38%), trauma?tic brain injury (37%), spinal cord injury (13%), whiplash (9%) and other (3%). Mean time after injury was 2.2 years. Internal consistency of IMPACT-S was satisfying for all 9 domains (0.75-0.89) and excellent for the total score (0.96). Test-retest reliability was good at item level (0.44-0.72), domain level (0.72-0.92) and total score (0.94). Strong correlations (0.61-0.88) between IMPACT-S and corresponding WHODAS-II scores were found. CONCLUSION: IMPACT-S is a reliable and valid generic measure of activity limitations and participation restrictions that fits the ICF.
Authors: Arlene A Schmid; Sarah E Arnold; Valerie A Jones; M Jane Ritter; Stephanie A Sapp; Marieke Van Puymbroeck Journal: Am J Occup Ther Date: 2015 May-Jun
Authors: Godelief M J Mars; Gertrudis I J M Kempen; Marcel W M Post; Ireen M Proot; Ilse Mesters; Jacques T M van Eijk Journal: Qual Life Res Date: 2009-09-21 Impact factor: 4.147
Authors: M W Post; S Charlifue; F Biering-Sørensen; A Catz; M P Dijkers; J Horsewell; V K Noonan; L Noreau; D G Tate; K A Sinnott Journal: Spinal Cord Date: 2015-10-20 Impact factor: 2.772