Measuring changes in activity participation of older Australians: Validation of the Activity Card Sort – Australia

Doney, Robyn; Packer, Tanya

doi:10.1111/j.1741-6612.2007.00265.x

Cited by 42 publications

(41 citation statements)

References 13 publications

(24 reference statements)

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“…Although participation in activities has not been described or quantified in PD, previous studies described, and occasionally quantified, participation in people with neurologic conditions in other populations [12][13][14]. The Activity Card Sort (ACS) [15] has emerged as a unique tool for measuring participation in activities in older adults and individuals with a neurological condition [13,[16][17][18][19][20][21][22]. The ACS contains items from all domains of the ICF 'Activity & Participation' category [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Measuring participation in individuals with Parkinson disease: relationships with disease severity, quality of life, and mobility

Duncan

Earhart

2011

Disability and Rehabilitation

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Purpose: Our aims were to: 1) describe participation in people with Parkinson disease (PD), 2) evaluate the relationship between quality of life and participation, and 3) determine which mobility measures predict participation. Methods:Participants with idiopathic PD (n=62) were tested off medication for participation (Activity Card Sort), quality of life (PDQ-39), disease severity (MDS-UPDRS), and mobility (Berg Balance Scale, Five Time Sit to Stand (FTSTS) , Six Minute Walk, forward walking velocity, dual-task walking velocity, andFreezing of Gait Questionnaire (FOGQ)). Relationships of all variables to participation were examined using Pearson correlations. Subsequent regression analysis was employed to determine which mobility measures best predicted participation. Results:Participants with PD retained, on average, 78.3% (SD = 15.6%) of total activities. Participation was negatively correlated with all PDQ-39 domains (r range -.36 to .-78, all p < 0.005) with the mobility domain having the strongest correlation. All mobility measures were significantly correlated with participation, with the final regression model including only FTSTS and FOGQ which combined explained 37% of the variance in participation.Conclusions: Participation is highly related to mobility-related QOL and may be most impacted by ability to stand up from a chair and freezing of gait in those with PD.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Measuring participation in individuals with Parkinson disease: relationships with disease severity, quality of life, and mobility

Duncan

Earhart

2011

Disability and Rehabilitation

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“…Currently, however, there is a pediatric version in English (Mandich et al, 2004), a preschool version in both English (Berg and LaVesser, 2006), and Spanish (Stoffel and Berg, 2008), and a modified pilot version (ACSm) in English for monitoring recovery after stem cell transplants (Lyons et al, 2010). Internationally, the adult version has been adapted or translated for use in Israel (Katz et al, 2003), Hong Kong (Chan et al, 2006), and Australia (Packer et al, 2008). All versions of the ACS have been shown to be valid and reliable (Katz et al, 2003;Chan et al, 2006;Baum and Edwards, 2008;Doney and Packer, 2008;Lyons et al, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Internationally, the adult version has been adapted or translated for use in Israel (Katz et al, 2003), Hong Kong (Chan et al, 2006), and Australia (Packer et al, 2008). All versions of the ACS have been shown to be valid and reliable (Katz et al, 2003;Chan et al, 2006;Baum and Edwards, 2008;Doney and Packer, 2008;Lyons et al, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Development of the Arab heritage Activity Card Sort

Hamed

AlHeresh²,

Dahab³

et al. 2011

International Journal of Rehabilitation Research

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Participation is an indicator of healthy functioning and well-being, as emphasized by the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health (World Health Organization, 2001). The Activity Card Sort (ACS) is a valid and reliable assessment tool that measures participation. This study describes the process of developing the Arab heritage version of the ACS (A-ACS). The original ACS was translated to Arabic using World Health Organization forward-backward translation guidelines, and activities that are common in Arab cultures were nominated using the ACS investigators' guidelines. Participant respondents were 156 Jordanians, from different age groups and socioeconomic classes. The process initially yielded 179 activities common to all international versions of the ACS, 19 of which were unique to the Arab culture. Eighty-eight items were validated for the A-ACS. The A-ACS validated in this study is the first assessment tool, for Arab adults whose heritage is in the Middle-East and North Africa, that measures participation. We expect the tool to have excellent clinical utility not only in Arab countries, but also for immigrants and citizens of Arab origins worldwide.

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“…However, the greatest influence on activity patterns is the age of the participant, with the diversity and frequency of leisure activities decreasing as participant age increases [7]. This tendency may be associated with age-related changes to people's lifestyle and family structures [4,5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Moreover, evidence has shown that activities associated with leisure and independent living, is a meaningful part of their lives and participation in occupational areas of performance. Independent living activities, referred to as instrumental activities of daily living (IADL), include activities such as preparing meals or shopping, [4,5]. Leisure activities include social and productive activities, as well as more solitary activities (e.g., reading, handwork, hobbies) and were related to feelings of well-being, function and happiness and to a sense of engagement with life [3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A new category of “future planning” in the activity card sort: Continuity versus novelty in old age

Ricon¹,

Weissman²,

Demeter³

2013

Health

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The Activity Card Sort (ACS) is a widely used measure for assessing participation in instrumental, leisure, and social-cultural activities. The ACS addresses previous and current activities but not future activity plans. The purpose of the study was to extend the ACS to include future planning. Previous research indicates that participation in activities and future planning is positively related to life satisfaction, and increased well-being and that these positive effects were most pronounced for adults 60 years and older. The current study participants were 60 Israeli adults aged 55 -74 years. The research finds future planning to be widespread, common and significant among older adults. Moreover, it was found that older people planned to continue previous activities more that they planned new activities for the future, indicating more continuity than innovation among the participants in this study. Participants with higher current or past activity levels planed a greater number of future activities. Construct validity using known group method showed the extended ACS to have discriminant validity with respect to age (younger participants were more active) and gender (highly physical activities were favored by men). MANOVA repeated measures and Pearson correlations demonstrated moderate-high test-retest reliability for the extended ACS.

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Measuring changes in activity participation of older Australians: Validation of the Activity Card Sort – Australia

Cited by 42 publications

References 13 publications

Measuring participation in individuals with Parkinson disease: relationships with disease severity, quality of life, and mobility

Measuring participation in individuals with Parkinson disease: relationships with disease severity, quality of life, and mobility

Development of the Arab heritage Activity Card Sort

A new category of “future planning” in the activity card sort: Continuity versus novelty in old age

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