Validation of a self-report questionnaire version of the Child Activity Limitations Interview (CALI): The CALI-21

Palermo, Tonya M.; Lewandowski, Amy S.; Long, Anna C. J.; Burant, Christopher J.

doi:10.1016/j.pain.2008.06.022

Cited by 99 publications

(130 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Adolescent report of pain-related disability was assessed using the Child Activity Limitations Interview-21 (CALI-21), a self-report version of the original interview measure (Palermo, Lewandowski, Long, & Burant, 2008). This 21-item questionnaire assesses difficulty participating in a variety of activities because of pain.…”

Section: Adolescent Disabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Parent Pain and Catastrophizing Are Associated With Pain, Somatic Symptoms, and Pain-Related Disability Among Early Adolescents

Wilson

Moss

Palermo

et al. 2013

Journal of Pediatric Psychology

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Objective To examine associations between parental history of pain and catastrophizing and their adolescent's pain, somatic symptoms, catastrophizing, and disability. Methods Participants included 178 youths aged 11-14 years recruited through public schools. Adolescents completed measures assessing pain characteristics, somatic symptoms, and pain catastrophizing. Parents reported on their own pain, and catastrophizing about their adolescent's pain. Results About one quarter of the adolescents and two thirds of parents reported having pain. Parent pain was associated with adolescent pain, somatic symptoms, and pain catastrophizing. Parent catastrophizing was a significant predictor of adolescent somatic symptoms and pain-related disability, beyond the contribution of parent pain. Adolescent catastrophizing mediated the association between parent catastrophizing and adolescent pain-related disability. Conclusions Parent history of pain and pain-related cognitions may contribute to adolescent risk for chronic pain.

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Section: Adolescent Disabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Parent Pain and Catastrophizing Are Associated With Pain, Somatic Symptoms, and Pain-Related Disability Among Early Adolescents

Wilson

Moss

Palermo

et al. 2013

Journal of Pediatric Psychology

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“…Although substantial psychometric attention has been given to the measurement of children's pain intensity, the same is not true of the measurement of children's pain interference. Two exceptions are the Child Activity Limitations Interview 41 and the PROMIS Pediatric Pain Interference Scale. 42 An advantage of the PROMIS scale over the Child Activity Limitations Interview is the fact that it was developed using modern psychometric methods (IRT), and the items of the bank were tested for differential item function (DIF) between boys and girls of differing ages.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Pain assessment using the NIH Toolbox

Cook

Dunn²,

Griffith³

et al. 2013

Neurology

108

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Objective: Pain is an important component of health and function, and chronic pain can be a problem in its own right. The purpose of this report is to review the considerations surrounding pain measurement in the NIH Toolbox, as well as to describe the measurement tools that were adopted for inclusion in the NIH Toolbox assessment battery.Methods: Instruments to measure pain in the NIH Toolbox were selected on the basis of scholarly input from a diverse group of experts, as well as review of existing instruments, which include verbal rating scales, numerical rating scales, and graphical scales.Results: Brief self-report measures of pain intensity and pain interference were selected for inclusion in the core NIH Toolbox for use with adults. A 0 to 10 numerical rating scale was recommended for measuring pain intensity, and a 6-item Patient Reported Outcome Measurement Information System (PROMIS) short form for measuring pain interference. The 8-item PROMIS Pediatric Pain Interference measure was recommended as a supplemental measure. No specific measure was recommended for measuring pain intensity in children.Conclusions: Core and supplemental measures were recommended for the NIH Toolbox.Additional measures were reviewed for investigators who seek tools for measuring pain intensity in pediatric samples. Neurology Pain is an important component of health and function. The NIH Toolbox somatosensation team took responsibility for considering the best methods for evaluating pain in the general population. In the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health, sensory functions and pain are grouped together as body functions; however, sensation of pain is distinguished from sensory functions such as proprioception or touch, as well as functions related to temperature and other stimuli. 1 The definition of somatosensory function includes the "detection, discrimination, and recognition" of pain (Dunn et al., this issue). However, pain is more than a biological process and can be integral to function, role participation, and overall quality of life. As such, its assessment often becomes a primary end point in clinical trials and treatment effectiveness studies. This led the Toolbox team to consider pain and its assessment in parallel with somatosensory function and to dedicate separate manuscripts to discussions of pain and somatosensation.The science of pain measurement has benefited from recent advances in measurement approaches and applications.2-4 The field of outcomes research has well-developed, self-reported pain measures that have been validated in a range of acute and chronic medical conditions. For this reason, the team chose not to develop new pain measures but to adopt existing instruments that would add to the battery of tests included in the NIH Toolbox. In this article, we describe the importance of pain to the assessment of health and discuss its multidimensional nature. We

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“…This information was used qualitatively to describe the study sample. [21,20]. For the current study, the CALI-21 exhibited acceptable internal consistency (α=.90).…”

Section: Measures Completed In Clinicmentioning

confidence: 67%

Feasibility and Acceptability of a Personalized Assessment of Chronic Abdominal Pain Triggers

Cushing¹,

Kichline²,

Blossom³

et al. 2017

Preprint

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Background: Though there is general consensus that pediatric chronic abdominal pain is likely the result of interacting biopsychosocial pathways, studies produce mixed evidence for its etiology. These mixed results could be due to the nonstationarity of the effects over time or because there are individual differences uncaptured by current research designs. In either case, intensive longitudinal data collected from the biopsychosocial systems that dynamically influence chronic abdominal pain should add clarity. Objective: The current study aimed to determine if it was feasible and acceptable to use ecological momentary assessment (EMA) to assess biopsychosocial contributors to chronic abdominal pain with two objective sensors and a mobile application. In addition, we aimed to determine if it was possible to identify idiographic pain triggers for each patient. Method: Participants included 30 pediatric chronic abdominal pain patients, aged 8-17, who wore a physiological monitor and accelerometer that measured sleep and physical activity and answered four surveys per day on an app over the course of a 14-day study period. Results: Results indicated that participants were 96.2% and 95.5% compliant to the wrist-worn accelerometer measuring sleep and physical activity, respectively. Participants completed 76.3% of expected surveys and were least adherent to the physiological monitor (37.9%). Additionally, it was possible to generate 24 (80%) personalized reports describing unique pain triggers for participants in the study. Conclusion: Findings support the use of EMA and longitudinal assessment to examine real-time interactions between biopsychosocial variables in this population.2

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Validation of a self-report questionnaire version of the Child Activity Limitations Interview (CALI): The CALI-21

Cited by 99 publications

References 23 publications

Parent Pain and Catastrophizing Are Associated With Pain, Somatic Symptoms, and Pain-Related Disability Among Early Adolescents

Parent Pain and Catastrophizing Are Associated With Pain, Somatic Symptoms, and Pain-Related Disability Among Early Adolescents

Pain assessment using the NIH Toolbox

Feasibility and Acceptability of a Personalized Assessment of Chronic Abdominal Pain Triggers

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