What is the typical study design for an outcome measure? Flashcards
The ability for people and instruments to produce consistent values over time
Reliable
The extent to which an outcome measure is useful
Valid
Reflects an outcome measure’s ability to detect change over time
Responsive
Test-retest
Internal consistency
Inter-rater
Intra-rater
Types of reliability
Establishes the extent to which an outcome measure remains the same when no patient change has occurred
Test retest reliability
Establishes the extent to which multiple items within an outcome measure reflect the same construct or domain
Internal consistency reliability
Face Content Criterion Construct Known Groups
Types of validity
Based on informal evaluation by experts that a test appears to measure what it intends to measure
Face validity
Establishes that an outcome measure includes all of the characteristics that it purports to measure
Content validity
Establishes the validity of an outcome measure by comparing it to another, more established measure
Criterion validity
Criterion validity can either be… or…
Predictive, concurrent
Establishes the ability of an outcome measure to assess an abstract characteristic or concept
Construct validity
Construct validity can either be… or…
Convergent or divergent
Establishes that an outcome measure produces different scores for groups with known differences on the characteristic being measured
Known groups validity
A measure of the responsiveness that represents the minimum amount of change on an outcome measure that patients perceive as beneficial and would justify change in care
MCID