Reliability and validity of the Canadian Occupat189ional Performance Measure in stroke patients

Cup, Edith; Reimer, Wilma J.M. Scholte op; Thijssen, Marjolein; Kuyk-Minis, M A H van

doi:10.1191/0269215503cr635oa

Cited by 289 publications

(217 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…4,26 An additional limitation of this article is illustrated in a recent article by Cup and colleagues, which questioned the reliability of the COPM in generating a consistent item pool. 22 We do not feel that this is a major issue in our study, given that our sample consisted of who were all greater than 1-year post-stroke, representing more stability in their stage of recovery than the subjects in the study by Cup and colleagues. 22 …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

“…22 We do not feel that this is a major issue in our study, given that our sample consisted of who were all greater than 1-year post-stroke, representing more stability in their stage of recovery than the subjects in the study by Cup and colleagues. 22 …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

“…14,15,17 Boschand McColl and colleagues established construct validity, 18,19 Ripat and colleagues established concurrent validity, 20 and several authors concluded that the COPM had satisfactory criterion validity. 18,19,21 In addition, face validity 18 and discriminant validity 22 have been established.…”

Section: Canadian Occupational Performance Measure (Copm)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Goal Priorities Identified through Client-Centred Measurement in Individuals with Chronic Stroke

Harris

Eng²

2004

Physiother. Can.

101

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Purpose-The purpose of this study was to identify goal priorities in a sample of individuals with chronic stroke.Method-In this descriptive study involving 19 community-dwelling individuals with stroke, participants were interviewed on the Canadian Occupational Performance Measure (COPM) to ascertain problem areas experienced after hospital discharge. Once problems were identified, they were classified under the three dimensions of the COPM: self-care, productivity, and leisure.Results-The mean time since stroke was 6.8 (±2.9) years. Eighty-four problems were identified within the three dimensions of the COPM. The most frequently cited problems in each dimension were bathing (self-care) by 42% of participants, household maintenance (productivity) by 32% of participants, and walking outdoors (leisure) by 32% of participants. Overall, participants rated their performance of identified problems and satisfaction with their abilities as low and rated each dimension as equally important for problem priority.Conclusion-Long after hospital discharge, individuals with chronic stroke were able to identify issues of concern that could benefit from involvement of rehabilitation professionals. Clinicians should be aware that issues of bathing, walking, household maintenance, and recreational activities are of particular importance to people with chronic stroke living in the community. A clientcentred approach to problem generation (ie, use of the COPM) may assist in enhancing client involvement and motivation towards rehabilitation.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

Section: Canadian Occupational Performance Measure (Copm)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Goal Priorities Identified through Client-Centred Measurement in Individuals with Chronic Stroke

Harris

Eng²

2004

Physiother. Can.

101

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“…When the patients' choice and self-evaluation are incorporated, positive treatment effects on motivation, participation, and functional recovery have been found in different patient populations and clinical settings [17][18][19]. Preferably, individualized measures sensitive to varying needs and situations should be included in pain rehabilitation.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Canadian Occupational Performance Measure performance scale: Validity and responsiveness in chronic pain

et al. 2014

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Abstract-The construct validity and construct responsiveness of the performance scale of the Canadian Occupational Performance Measure (COPM) was measured in 87 newly admitted patients with chronic pain attending an outpatient rehabilitation clinic. At admission and after 12 wk, patients completed a COPM interview, the Pain Disability Index (PDI), and the RAND 36-Item Health Survey (RAND-36). We determined the construct validity of the COPM by correlations between the COPM performance scale (COPM-P), the PDI, and the RAND-36 at admission. Construct responsiveness was assessed by calculating the correlations between the change scores (n = 57). The COPM-P did not significantly correlate with the PDI (r = 0.260) or with any subscale of the RAND-36 (r = 0.007 to 0.248). Only a moderate correlation was found between change scores of the COPM-P and PDI (r = 0.380) and weak to moderate correlations were found between change scores of the COPM-P and the RAND-36 (r = 0.031 to 0.388), with the higher correlations for the physical functioning, social functioning, and role limitations (physical) subscales. In patients with chronic pain attending our rehabilitation program, the COPM-P measures something different than the RAND-36 or PDI. Therefore, construct validity of the COPM-P was not confirmed by our data. We were not able to find support for the COPM-P to detect changes in occupational performance.

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“…Sum of the scores for Performance and Satisfaction for 5 identified problems were equated to baseline score on COPM for Performance & Satisfaction. The COPM having good reliability and validity [37][38][39][40].…”

Section: Purpose Of the Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

A Comparison between Task Oriented and Client-Centred Task-Oriented Approaches to Improve Upper Limb Functioning in People with Sub-Acute Stroke

2015

J Nov Physiother

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Reliability and validity of the Canadian Occupat189ional Performance Measure in stroke patients

Abstract: Test-retest reliability of the COPM was moderate for the item pool but was good for the performance and satisfaction scores. Discriminant validity was confirmed. Many patient-unique problems identified with the COPM were not evaluated by standardized measures.

Cited by 289 publications

References 18 publications

Goal Priorities Identified through Client-Centred Measurement in Individuals with Chronic Stroke

Goal Priorities Identified through Client-Centred Measurement in Individuals with Chronic Stroke

Canadian Occupational Performance Measure performance scale: Validity and responsiveness in chronic pain

A Comparison between Task Oriented and Client-Centred Task-Oriented Approaches to Improve Upper Limb Functioning in People with Sub-Acute Stroke

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