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首页> 外文期刊>Quality of life research: An international journal of quality of life aspects of treatment, care and rehabilitation >An examination of the PROMIS? pediatric instruments to assess mobility in children with cerebral palsy
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An examination of the PROMIS? pediatric instruments to assess mobility in children with cerebral palsy

机译：An examination of the PROMIS? pediatric instruments to assess mobility in children with cerebral palsy

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Purpose The Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS?) provides adult and pediatric self-report measures of health-related quality of life designed for use across medical conditions and the general population. The purpose of this study was to examine the feasibility and validity of the PROMIS? Pediatric Short Form and computer-adaptive test (CAT) mobility measures in children with cerebral palsy (CP). Methods Eighty-two children with CP completed selfreport (PROMIS? Mobility Short Form, PROMIS? Mobility CAT, Pediatric Quality of Life InventoryTM) and performance-based assessments of mobility (Timed Up and Go, Gross Motor Function Measure). Parents provided three proxy reports of child mobility (Pediatric Outcomes Data Collection Instrument, Functional Assessment Questionnaire, Shriners Hospitals for Children CP-CAT). Validity of PROMIS? instruments was examined through correlations with other measures and "known groups" analyses determined by Gross Motor Function Classification System (GMFCS). Results On average, the PROMIS? CAT required less than seven items and 2 minutes to administer. Both PROMIS? measures showed moderate to high correlations with childand parent-proxy report of child mobility; correlations with performance-based measure were small for the PROMIS? Short Form and non-significant for the PROMIS? CAT. All measures except for the PROMIS? CAT were able to distinguish between GMFCS categories. Conclusions Results support the convergent and discriminant validity of the pediatric PROMIS? Mobility Short Form in children with CP. The PROMIS? Mobility CAT correlates well with child report and parent report of mobility but not with performance-based measures and does not differentiate between known mobility groups.

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