Validity of the impact on participation and autonomy questionnaire: A comparison between two countries

Kersten, Paula; Cardol, Mieke; George, Steve; Ward, Christopher; Sibley, Andrew; White, Barney

doi:10.1080/09638280601030066

Cited by 66 publications

(64 citation statements)

References 14 publications

(16 reference statements)

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“…The IPA-S (21), which was developed through a forwardÁbackward translation procedure based on the original version of the IPA, has supported internal scale validity and reliability. Two additional items that cover perceptions of helping and supporting other people and problems related to this are, in accordance with the Dutch (23) and the English versions of the questionnaire (IPA-E) (24,25), included in the IPA-S. The validity of these items has been confirmed and found to be related to the domain of social relationship.…”

Section: Questionnairesmentioning

confidence: 83%

Associations between perceptions of environmental barriers and participation in persons with late effects of polio

Lund

Lexell

2009

Scandinavian Journal of Occupational Therapy

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The aim of this pilot study was to assess the association between perceived environmental barriers and perceived participation in everyday life situations encountered by people with late effects of polio. A sample of 45 persons with clinically verified late effects of polio answered the Swedish versions of the Impact on Participation and Autonomy Questionnaire (IPA-S) and the Craig Hospital Inventory of Environmental Factors (CHIEF-S). The relationships between the perceived occurrence of a broad range of environmental barriers and perception of participation in life situations and problems with participation were explored. The majority of the respondents perceived that they encountered environmental barriers, but their occurrence was generally infrequent and their magnitude tended to be low. The barriers identified in the physical/structural subscale were generally most strongly related to problems with participation, compared with the four other environmental subscales. A high frequency of never encountering environmental barriers in the three subscales physical/structural, work and education, and policies in CHIEF-S were significantly related to more reports of good participation in IPA-S. These associations indicate that the participation of those with late effects of polio is influenced by their perception of the barriers they encounter. Further studies of these concepts can provide a greater understanding of disabilities and help us to promote participation in life situations for people with late effects of polio.

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Section: Questionnairesmentioning

confidence: 83%

Associations between perceptions of environmental barriers and participation in persons with late effects of polio

Lund

Lexell

2009

Scandinavian Journal of Occupational Therapy

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“…The English version of the IPA was validated by Sibley et al (2006). Reported internal consistency reliability estimates (Cronbach's alpha) for the five subscales ranged from .86 to .91 (Kersten et al, 2007). Cronbach's alpha coefficient for the IPA in this study was computed to be .95.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating Snyder’s Hope Theory as a Motivational Model of Participation and Life Satisfaction for Individuals With Spinal Cord Injury: A Path Analysis

Chan

Ditchman

et al. 2013

Rehabilitation Research Policy and Education

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congruent with the primary objectives of positive psychology (Dunn & Dougherty, 2005). Positive psychology calls for the examination of T he use of positive psychology approaches to help people manage life adjustment issues has received widespread attention in recent years. As the scientific study of human strengths and virtues, positive psychology encourages researchers and clinicians to consider human potential, motives, and capacities in an open and appreciative way (Sheldon & King, 2001). The core strengths of rehabilitation psychology and rehabilitation counseling are Objective: To evaluate Snyder's (2002) hope theory as a motivational model of community participation and life satisfaction. Design: Quantitative descriptive design using path analysis. Setting: Manitoba chapter of the Canadian Paraplegic Association. Participants: One-hundred and sixteen participants with spinal cord injuries who were members of the Manitoba chapter of the Canadian Paraplegic Association. Results:The respecified path-analytic hope model of participation and life satisfaction fits the data reasonably well, with x 2 /df 5 2.58; GFI 5 .95; and CFI 5 .95. Participation-with indirect effects of causality, perceived control, resilience, agency thinking, and pathways thinking-explained 32% of the variance in life satisfaction. Causality and agency thinking-with indirect effects of perceived control, resilience, and pathways thinking-explained 40% of the variance in participation. Conclusion:Synder's hope theory as a motivational model of participation and life satisfaction was validated with minor modifications to the model. The respecified model indicated that causality had a direct effect on participation; pathways thinking had a direct link to agency thinking; and pathways thinking only had an indirect effect on participation through agency thinking.

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“…The response options range from 0 (very good) to 4 (very poor), and a five-subscale score can be calculated. IPA-E is valid, reliable and sensitive to change (31,32).…”

Section: The Questionnaire Setmentioning

confidence: 98%

Stroke treated at a neurosurgical ward: a cohort study

2015

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Validity of the impact on participation and autonomy questionnaire: A comparison between two countries

Cited by 66 publications

References 14 publications

Associations between perceptions of environmental barriers and participation in persons with late effects of polio

Associations between perceptions of environmental barriers and participation in persons with late effects of polio

Evaluating Snyder’s Hope Theory as a Motivational Model of Participation and Life Satisfaction for Individuals With Spinal Cord Injury: A Path Analysis

Stroke treated at a neurosurgical ward: a cohort study

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