Why the study?
The study was conducted to analyze the reliability and validity of the activity and participation component of the brief ICF core set for COPD using a Multi-faceted Rasch model.
Does the 'activity and participation' component of the brief ICF core set for COPD have good reliability and validity?
Does the 'activity and participation' component of the brief ICF core set for COPD have good reliability and validity?
The 'activity and participation' component of the brief ICF core set for COPD is a reliable and valid tool for assessing daily activities in COPD patients.
This is the authors' abstract. We don't add key points for this paper.
Purpose: To analyze the reliability and validity of the "activity and participation" component of the brief international classification of functioning, disability and health (ICF) core set for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) using a Multi-faceted Rasch model. Patients and Methods: A total of 103 patients with COPD were selected by two raters to evaluate their ability levels in the four categories of the "activity and participation" component of brief ICF core set for COPD. The Multi-faceted Rasch model was used for data analysis. The analysis software used FACETS (Minifac) 3.67.0. Results: The "activity and participation" of brief ICF core set for COPD had a high internal consistency (separation index of 5.08, reliability of 0.96, P <0.05) and good inter-rater reliability (mean-square fit statistic range was 0.97-1.04, the separation index was 0.00, the reliability was 0.00, P >0.05), the construct validity was good (mean-square fit statistic range was 0.79-1.36), and the consistency of each category measurement was high (the separation index was 1.70, the reliability was 0.74). Conclusion: The "activity and participation" of brief ICF core set for COPD has good reliability and validity, which can be used to test the daily activities of patients with COPD.
May be considered for COPD activity assessment; leaves open broader validation and comparison with established functional scales.
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Guo et al. (2020) studied this question.
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