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clinician-rated outcome measures
things a clinician measures, generally impairments, performance measures (ex: Functional Hop Tests)
pt-rated outcome measures
things the pt rates, ex: pain, ability to lift their child, DASH (self-administered test)
what is an outcome measure used for?
used to discriminate among pts at a single point in time
used to predict an event or outcome, to predict prognosis of a pt
used to evaluate a change in a pt
why should we use outcome measurements?
to comprehensively evaluate and rx relationships between impairments, function, and disability
tracking pt outcomes for clinic and clinician effectiveness
to improve communication with pt, 3rd party reimbursement, healthcare providers
to direct care and goals toward function/activity and disability/participation
intra-class correlation coefficient
relationship between measures
test-retest reliability
measurement error
error in the measurement technique
sources of error
design: repeated measures and internal consistency measure
statistic: SEM, MDC
application: error in a single days score
error in the change score: how much change is truly change and not error?
SEM
and index of the error or the precision of the measure for a single day’s score (single point in time)
expressed in units of the measure
how much certainty does a SEM and MDC carry? How to express SEM/MDC > than that amount?
68% certainty
SEM/MDC x z score for CB of interest
MDC
error associated with change scores (2 points in time)
MCID
the amount of change important to the pt; anchor-related
MCD vs MCID
MCD: statistical change for an instrument
MCID: statistical change that is significant to a pt
patient-rated questionnaires
generic, disease or condition-specific, pt specific, single questions (global rating, pt satisfaction)
generic questionnaire
used to make comparisons between groups with different health problems
disease/condition specific
used to make comparisons between different pts or groups with the same disease or condition
ex: comparisons between pts with shoulder pathologies - Penn Shoulder Scale, DASH, Lysholm Knee Score, Harris Hip Score, Roland-Morris, Revised Oswestry, Neck Disability Index
pt-specific questionnaire
used to make comparison about a single pt over time
ex: asking pts what it is they have difficulty with, and then have them rate the difficulty level - Pt Specific Functional Scale (PSFS), Pt-Specific Index
Pain
Generic question
types: Numeric Pain Rating Scale (NPRS) and Visual Analog Scale (VAS)
When to use PSFS
to track pt’s progress, it is a pt-specific question where the results are compared only to the pt.
What type of questionnaire is the Neck Disability Index?
condition-specific questionnaire
for neck pain pts
what type of questionnaire is Revised Oswestry
condition-specific questionnaire
for pts with LBP
What type of questionnaire is DASH? (Disabilities of Arm, Shoulder, Hand)
region-specific questionnaire for UE
30 questions
Quick DASH
region-specific questionnaire
11 questions
what type of questionnaire is LEFS
region-specific questionnaire for LE
20 questions
what type of questionnaire is FABQ?
predictive test
the higher the score, the greater the fear/avoidant tendencies with correlates with worse prognosis
what is the significance of MDC?
If the change in 2 values is greater or equal to the MDC, the change is significant. If the change in values is less than the MDC, it is not significant
statistics can only be applied to patients with _______ characteristics of those patients in the study of measurement properties
the same
what are practical issues when choosing a pt-rated scale
for pt: ease of use, time to complete
for PT: scoring ease, time to complete, interpretation
ultimately, does it help with pt care?
when do you give pt-rated forms?
every 4 weeks or after 10 visits whichever comes first- use in the waiting room
after completion of pt-rated form?
review with pt
writing goals for pt
use of single questions - ex: pt will ambulate > 2 blocks without aggravation of symptoms in 2 weeks
utilizing the MDC, MCID - ex: pt will have improved tolerance for ADL’s as evidenced by ≥10 change in LEFS score in 4 weeks
decision making for pt treatment
determine activities and participation that are difficult, using pt-rated and or clinician-rated performance measures then assess impairments hypothesized to relate to these restrictions to develop treatment plan
ex: ACL surgery pt - difficulty in walking, observe gait, measure knee ROM, knee strength, etc
assessing the effect of treatment - is pt getting better
you must determine this by measuring activities/participation
pt-rated must be used
clinician-rated performance measures can be used but there is a limited number of these and limited evidence for this