Publications
J Am Med Dir Assoc. 2022 Dec;23(12):1964-1970. doi: 10.1016/j.jamda.2022.08.005. Epub 2022 Sep 21.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVES: Readmission to acute care from the inpatient rehabilitation facility (IRF) setting is potentially preventable and an important target of quality improvement and cost savings. The objective of this study was to develop a risk calculator to predict 30-day all-cause readmissions from the IRF setting.
DESIGN: Retrospective database analysis using the Uniform Data System for Medical Rehabilitation (UDSMR) from 2015 through 2019.
SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: In total, 956 US inpatient rehabilitation facilities and 1,849,768 IRF discharges comprising patients from 14 impairment groups.
METHODS: Logistic regression models were developed to calculate risk-standardized 30-day all-cause hospital readmission rates for patients admitted to an IRF. Models for each impairment group were assessed using 12 common clinical and demographic variables and all but 4 models included various special variables. Models were assessed for discrimination (c-statistics), calibration (calibration plots), and internal validation (bootstrapping). A readmission risk scoring system was created for each impairment group population and was graphically validated.
RESULTS: The mean age of the cohort was 68.7 (15.2) years, 50.7% were women, and 78.3% were Caucasian. Medicare was the primary payer for 73.1% of the study population. The final models for each impairment group included between 4 and 13 total predictor variables. Model c-statistics ranged from 0.65 to 0.70. There was good calibration represented for most models up to a readmission risk of 30%. Internal validation of the models using bootstrap samples revealed little bias. Point systems for determining risk of 30-day readmission were developed for each impairment group.
CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS: Multivariable risk factor algorithms based upon administrative data were developed to assess 30-day readmission risk for patients admitted from IRF. This report represents the development of a readmission risk calculator for the IRF setting, which could be instrumental in identifying high risk populations for readmission and targeting resources towards a diverse group of IRF impairment groups.
PMID:36150407 | PMC:PMC9926973 | DOI:10.1016/j.jamda.2022.08.005
J Am Med Dir Assoc. 2021 Dec;22(12):2461-2467. doi: 10.1016/j.jamda.2021.03.033. Epub 2021 May 11.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVES: To quantify the rate of readmission from inpatient rehabilitation facilities (IRFs) to acute care hospitals (ACHs) during the first 30 days of rehabilitation stay. To measure variation in 30-day readmission rate across IRFs, and the extent that patient and facility characteristics contribute to this variation.
DESIGN: Retrospective analysis of an administrative database.
SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: Adult IRF discharges from 944 US IRFs captured in the Uniform Data System for Medical Rehabilitation database between October 1, 2015 and December 31, 2017.
METHODS: Multilevel logistic regression was used to calculate adjusted rates of readmission within 30 days of IRF admission and examine variation in IRF readmission rates, using patient and facility-level variables as predictors.
RESULTS: There were a total of 104,303 ACH readmissions out of a total of 1,102,785 IRFs discharges. The range of 30-day readmission rates to ACHs was 0.0%‒28.9% (mean = 8.7%, standard deviation = 4.4%). The adjusted readmission rate variation narrowed to 2.8%‒17.5% (mean = 8.7%, standard deviation = 1.8%). Twelve patient-level and 3 facility-level factors were significantly associated with 30-day readmission from IRF to ACH. A total of 82.4% of the variance in 30-day readmission rate was attributable to the model predictors.
CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS: Fifteen patient and facility factors were significantly associated with 30-day readmission from IRF to ACH and explained the majority of readmission variance. Most of these factors are nonmodifiable from the IRF perspective. These findings highlight that adjusting for these factors is important when comparing readmission rates between IRFs.
PMID:33984292 | PMC:PMC8581059 | DOI:10.1016/j.jamda.2021.03.033
Eur J Appl Physiol. 2021 Feb;121(2):453-463. doi: 10.1007/s00421-020-04536-w. Epub 2020 Oct 24.
ABSTRACT
PURPOSE: High-level spinal cord injury (SCI) can result in spinal and supraspinal respiratory control deficits leading to insufficient ventilatory responses to exercise and training-related adaptations. We hypothesized a serotonin agonist, known to improve respiratory function in animal models, would improve adaptations to whole-body functional electrical stimulation (FES) exercise training in patients with acute high-level SCI.
METHODS: We identified 10 patients (< 2 years of injury with SCI from C4 to T3) in our program who had performed 6 months of FES-row training while on Buspirone (29 ± 17 mg/day) between 2012 and 2018. We also identified well-matched individuals who trained for six months but not on Buspirone (n = 11). A peak incremental FES-rowing exercise test and resting pulmonary function test had been performed before and after training.
RESULTS: Those on Buspirone demonstrated greater increases in peak oxygen consumption (VO2peak: + 0.24 ± 0.23 vs. + 0.10 ± 0.13 L/min, p = 0.08) and peak ventilation (VEpeak: + 6.5 ± 8.1 vs. - 0.7 ± 6.9 L/min, p < 0.05) compared to control. In addition, changes in VO2peak and VEpeak were correlated across all patients (r = 0.63, p < 0.01), but most strongly in those on Buspirone (r = 0.85, p < 0.01). Furthermore, changes in respiratory function correlated with increased peak tidal volume in the Buspirone group (r > 0.66, p < 0.05).
CONCLUSION: These results suggest Buspirone improves cardiorespiratory adaptations to FES-exercise training in individuals with acute, high-level SCI. The strong association between increases in ventilatory and aerobic capacities suggests improved respiratory function is a mechanism; however, controlled studies are needed to determine if this preliminary finding is reproducible.
PMID:33099664 | PMC:PMC7864870 | DOI:10.1007/s00421-020-04536-w
Spinal Cord. 2021 Jan;59(1):74-81. doi: 10.1038/s41393-020-0527-2. Epub 2020 Jul 27.
ABSTRACT
STUDY DESIGN: Longitudinal study in adults (n = 27; 19-40 years old) with tetraplegic or paraplegic spinal cord injury (SCI).
OBJECTIVES: Determine physiological adaptations and generalizable fitness effects of 6 months of whole-body exercise training using volitional arm and functional electrical stimulation (FES) leg rowing.
SETTING: Outpatient hospital-based exercise facility and laboratory.
METHODS: Participants enrolled in hybrid FES-row training (FESRT) and performed peak exercise tests with arms-only (AO; baseline and 6 months) and FES rowing (baseline, 3, 6 months).
RESULTS: Participants demonstrated increased aerobic capacity (VO2peak) after FESRT (p < 0.001, np2 = 0.56) that tended to be higher when assessed with FES than AO rowing tests (0.15 ± 0.20 vs. 0.04 ± 0.22 L/min; p = 0.10). Changes in FES and AO VO2peak were significantly correlated (r = 0.55; p < 0.01), and 11 individuals demonstrated improvements (>6%) on both test formats. Younger age was the only difference between those who showed generalization of training effects and those who did not (mean age 26.6 ± 5.6 vs. 32.0 ± 5.7 years; p < 0.05) but changes in FES VO2peak correlated to time since injury in individuals <2 years post-SCI (r = -0.51, p < 0.01, n = 24). Lastly, VO2peak improvements were greater during the first 3 months vs. months 4-6 (+7.0% vs. +3.9%; p < 0.01) which suggests early training adaptations during FESRT.
CONCLUSIONS: Gains in aerobic capacity after whole-body FESRT are better reflected during FES-row testing format. They relate to high-intensity exercise and appear early during training, but they may not generalize to equivalent increases in AO exercise in all individuals with SCI.
PMID:32719528 | PMC:PMC7855132 | DOI:10.1038/s41393-020-0527-2
Am J Phys Med Rehabil. 2020 Dec;99(12):1138-1144. doi: 10.1097/PHM.0000000000001506.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: The aim of the study was to explore feasibility of smartphone-based digital phenotyping methods to examine depression and its relation to psychosocial well-being indicators after spinal cord injury.
DESIGN: Smartphone research platform obtained smartphone sensor and survey data among community-living adult wheelchair users with spinal cord injury. Weekly measurements for 4 mos included Patient Health Questionnaire 8, Spinal Cord Injury-Quality of Life Satisfaction with and ability to participate in social roles and activities, global positioning system-derived community mobility metrics, health conditions, and physical activity.
RESULTS: Forty-three individuals were enrolled. Study retention was higher among individuals offered financial incentives (78%) compared with participants enrolled before incentives (50%). Participants who dropped out more commonly had nontraumatic or acute spinal cord injury, were older, and had less satisfaction and lower participation in social roles and activities. Among 15 individuals with complete data, half had 1 wk or more of mild depression. Those with depression had frequent health issues, less satisfaction, and lower participation in social roles and activities. Those without depression experienced increased social engagement over time. Average community mobility was similar across depression groups. Relationships were typically in-phase but also varied by individual.
CONCLUSIONS: Smartphone-based digital phenotyping of psychosocial well-being after spinal cord injury is feasible but not without attrition challenges. Individual differences in depression patterns highlight clinical utility of scaling these methods.
PMID:32576743 | PMC:PMC7680265 | DOI:10.1097/PHM.0000000000001506
Auton Neurosci. 2020 Jul;226:102667. doi: 10.1016/j.autneu.2020.102667. Epub 2020 Mar 23.
ABSTRACT
Spinal cord injury (SCI) leads to autonomic nervous system damage, resulting in loss of sympathetic control to the vasculature and the heart proportional to injury level. Given maintained cardiac parasympathetic control, we hypothesized that SCI demonstrates a compensatory, higher baroreflex gain compared to able-bodied that relates to injury level (neurological and/or sensory). We compared baroreflex gain (average and across 10-20, 20-30, and 30-40 mmHg input stimuli) derived from neck chamber technique in SCI (N = 29; neurological level C1-T10, sensory zone of partial preservation C4-S4/5; ≤2 yrs since injury) and able-bodied (N = 14). Average gain tended to be higher in able-bodied compared to SCI (p = 0.06), primarily due to higher gains at 10-20 and 20-30 mmHg (p = 0.03, p = 0.06). In SCI, although gain was not related to neurological level, average gain and gain at 10-20 mmHg was related to sensory zone of partial preservation and resting RR-interval (all p < 0.02). Multiple regression showed that both sensory level and RR-interval were strongly predictive of average baroreflex gain (r2 = 0.41, p < 0.01) and gain at 10-20 mmHg (r2 = 0.51, p < 0.01); gain decreased with higher sensory zone of partial preservation and lower resting RR-interval. Moreover, gain was significantly lower in those with high sensory level compared to both able-bodied (average gain and gain at 10-20 and 20-30 mmHg p < 0.01) and those with low level injury (all p < 0.05). In SCI, sensory zone of partial preservation is more predictive of gain than neurological level. This might reflect that those with high level sensory injuries may have the lowest likelihood of intact cardiac sympathetic innervation and therefore lesser cardiac vagal responsiveness due to vagal-sympathetic interactions.
PMID:32247945 | PMC:PMC7245547 | DOI:10.1016/j.autneu.2020.102667
Clin Auton Res. 2021 Apr;31(2):293-301. doi: 10.1007/s10286-020-00677-2. Epub 2020 Mar 12.
ABSTRACT
PURPOSE: To define differences in heart rate and blood pressure variability (HRV/BPV) after spinal cord injury (SCI) compared with uninjured controls, and to determine whether variabilities are impacted by whole-body exercise after SCI.
METHODS: Individuals with SCI (n = 40), aged 18-40, and uninjured age/sex-matched controls (n = 22) had HRV and BPV determined during supine paced (0.25 Hz) breathing. Spectral and cross-spectral values were derived for fluctuations at low (LF 0.05-0.15 Hz) and high (HF 0.20-0.30 Hz) frequencies. Thirty-two individuals with SCI further underwent either 6 months of whole-body exercise training (n = 17) or a control intervention (n = 15).
RESULTS: Individuals with SCI had injuries graded A-C in severity, neurological levels of injury C1-T10. LF and HF HRV and LF BPV were significantly lower in individuals with SCI (p = 0.008-0.002), though HF BPV was similar. The LF cross-spectrum demonstrated similar phase and gain relationships between groups. The HF phase relationship between pressure and heart rate differed markedly: individuals with SCI demonstrated a -11.7 ± 3.4° phase lag (241 ± 70 ms feedback mechanism of pressure into heart rate), whereas uninjured controls demonstrated a +21.5 ± 10.8° phase lead (443 ± 224 ms feedforward mechanism of heart rate into pressure, p = 0.007). Whole-body exercise increased mean VO2peak by 2.09 ml/kg, whereas HRV, BPV, and their cross-spectral relationships were not significantly altered relative to the control intervention after SCI.
CONCLUSION: After SCI, marked frequency-specific differences exist in the relationship between heart rate and blood pressure variabilities. The high-frequency cross-spectral relationship indicates that a feedback mechanism of blood pressure into heart rate may predominate in this range.
PMID:32166421 | PMC:PMC9270103 | DOI:10.1007/s10286-020-00677-2
JBMR Plus. 2019 Sep 3;3(9):e10200. doi: 10.1002/jbm4.10200. eCollection 2019 Sep.
ABSTRACT
Disuse osteoporosis is a serious, secondary consequence of spinal cord injury (SCI). Numerous pharmacological and exercise therapies have been implemented to mitigate bone loss after SCI. However, these therapies have not been shown to improve bone density, potentially because of insufficient duration and magnitude of loading and/or inability of imaging modalities to capture changes in bone microarchitecture. In this cross-sectional study, we evaluated bone microstructure of the distal tibia and radius using HR-pQCT in men with SCI (N = 13) who regularly trained with functional electrical stimulation- (FES-) rowing. We aimed to determine whether the amount of FES-rowing (total distance rowed and peak foot force) and/or time since injury (TSI) predict bone loss after SCI. We assessed volumetric density of the total, cortical, and trabecular compartments, cortical thickness, and trabecular thickness. Using linear regression analysis, we found that TSI was not associated with any of the tibial bone metrics. In fact, none of the variables (TSI, total distance rowed, and peak foot force) independently predicted bone loss. Using stepwise regression, when all three variables were considered together, we found a strong prediction for trabecular microstructure (trabecular vBMD: R 2 = 0.53; p = 0.06; trabecular thickness: R 2 = 0.72; p < 0.01), but not cortical bone metrics. In particular, trabecular vBMD and thickness were negatively associated with TSI and positively associated with distance rowed. Foot force contributed markedly less to trabecular bone than distance rowed or TSI. Our results suggest that regular FES-rowing may have the capacity to alter the time-dependent bone negative effects of SCI on trabecular bone density and microstructure. © 2019 The Authors. JBMR Plus published by Wiley Periodicals, Inc. on behalf of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research.
PMID:31667456 | PMC:PMC6808228 | DOI:10.1002/jbm4.10200
Am J Phys Med Rehabil. 2020 Jan;99(1):1-6. doi: 10.1097/PHM.0000000000001266.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: The aim of the study was to determine the impact of weekend versus weekday admission to an inpatient rehabilitation facility on the risk of acute care transfer in patients with stroke.
DESIGN: This was a retrospective analysis using the Uniform Data System for Medical Rehabilitation, a national database comprising data from 70% of US inpatient rehabilitation facilities. A total of 1,051,436 adult (age ≥18 yrs) stroke cases were identified between 2002 and 2014 that met inclusion criteria. Logistic regression models were developed to test for associations between weekend (Friday-Sunday) versus weekday (Monday-Thursday) inpatient rehabilitation facility admission and transfer to acute care (primary outcome) and inpatient rehabilitation facility length of stay (secondary outcome), adjusting for relevant patient, medical, and facility variables. A secondary analysis examined acute care transfer from 2002 to 2009 before passage of the Affordable Care Act (ACA), 2010 to 2012 post-Affordable Care Act, and 2013 to 2014 after implementation of the Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program.
RESULTS: Weekend inpatient rehabilitation facility admission was associated with increased odds of acute care transfer (odds ratio = 1.06, 95% confidence interval = 1.04-1.08) and slightly shorter inpatient rehabilitation facility length of stay (P < 0.001). Overall, the risk of acute care transfer decreased after the ACA and Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program.
CONCLUSIONS: Weekend admission to inpatient rehabilitation facility may pose a modest increase in the risk of transfer to acute care in patients with stroke.
TO CLAIM CME CREDITS: Complete the self-assessment activity and evaluation online at http://www.physiatry.org/JournalCME CME OBJECTIVES: Upon completion of this article, the reader should be able to: (1) Understand disparities in obesity rates among adolescents with mobility disabilities; (2) Describe limitations of current clinical screening methods of obesity in children with mobility disabilities; and (3) Identify potential alternatives for obesity screening in children with mobility disabilities.
LEVEL: Advanced ACCREDITATION: The Association of Academic Physiatrists is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.The Association of Academic Physiatrists designates this Journal-based CME activity for a maximum of 1.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
PMID:31335342 | PMC:PMC6920532 | DOI:10.1097/PHM.0000000000001266
Am J Ind Med. 2019 Aug;62(8):643-654. doi: 10.1002/ajim.22991. Epub 2019 Jun 18.
ABSTRACT
The Football Players Health Study at Harvard University (FPHS) is a unique transdisciplinary, strategic initiative addressing the challenges of former players' health after having participated in American class football (ASF). The whole player focused FPHS is designed to deepen understanding of the benefits and risks of participation in ASF, identify risks that are potentially reversible or preventable, and develop interventions or approaches to improve the health and wellbeing of former players. We are recruiting and following a cohort of former professional ASF players who played since 1960 (current n = 3785). At baseline, participants complete a self-administered standardized questionnaire, including initial reporting of exposure history and physician-diagnosed health conditions. Additional arms of the initiative are addressing targeted studies, including promising primary, secondary, and tertiary interventions; extensive in-person clinical phenotyping, and legal and ethical concerns of the play. This paper describes the components of the FPHS studies undertaken and completed thus far, as well as those studies currently underway or planned for the near future. We present our initiatives herein as a potential paradigm of one way to proceed (acknowledging that it is not the only way). We share what we have learned so that it may be useful to others, particularly in regard to trying to make professional sports meet the needs of multiple stakeholders ranging from players to owners, to fans, and possibly even to parents making decisions for their children.
PMID:31210374 | PMC:PMC6772014 | DOI:10.1002/ajim.22991
J Cell Biochem. 2019 Aug;120(8):13321-13329. doi: 10.1002/jcb.28606. Epub 2019 Mar 19.
ABSTRACT
Osteoclasts employ highly specialized intracellular trafficking controls for bone resorption and organelle homeostasis. The sorting nexin Snx10 is a (Phosphatidylinositol 3-phosphate) PI3P-binding protein, which localizes to osteoclast early endosomes. Osteoclasts from humans and mice lacking functional Snx10 are severely dysfunctional. They show marked impairments in endocytosis, extracellular acidification, ruffled border formation, and bone resorption, suggesting that Snx10 regulates membrane trafficking. To better understand how SNx10 regulates vesicular formation and trafficking in osteoclasts, we set out on a search for Snx10 partners. We performed a yeast two-hybrid screening and identified FKBP12. FKBP12 is expressed in receptor activator of nuclear factor kB ligand-stimulated RAW264.7 monocytes, coimmunoprecipitates with Snx10, and colocalizes with Snx10 in osteoclasts. We also found that FKBP12, Snx10, and early endosome antigen 1 (EEA1) are present in the same subcellular fractions obtained by centrifugation in sucrose gradients, which confirms localization of FKBP12 to early endosomes. Taken together, these results indicate that Snx10 and FKBP12 are partners and suggest that Snx10 and FKBP12 are involved in the regulation of endosome/lysosome homeostasis via the synthesis. These findings may suggest novel therapeutic approaches to control bone loss by targeting essential steps in osteoclast membrane trafficking.
PMID:30887568 | PMC:PMC6570537 | DOI:10.1002/jcb.28606
PM R. 2019 May;11(5):522-532. doi: 10.1002/pmrj.12013. Epub 2019 Feb 13.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: Traditionally, illness severity, social factors, and comorbid conditions have been examined as predictors of hospital outcomes. However, recent research in the rehabilitation setting demonstrated that physical function outperformed comorbidity indices as a predictor of 30-day readmission. The purpose of this study was to review the literature examining the association between acute hospital physical function and various hospital outcomes and health care utilization. TYPE: Systematic review.
LITERATURE SURVEY: A review of the MEDLINE database was performed. Search terms included acute functional outcomes and frailty outcomes. Studies up to September 2017 were included if they were in English and examined how functional metrics collected at acute care hospitalization affected hospital outcomes.
METHODOLOGY: Cohort characteristics and measures of associations were extracted from the studies. Outcomes include hospital readmission, length of stay, mortality, discharge location, and physical function post acute care. The studies were assessed for potential confounders as well as selection, attrition, and detection bias.
SYNTHESIS: A total of 30 studies were identified (hospital readmissions: 6; discharge location: 11; length of stay: 4; mortality: 15; function: 6). Thirteen different metrics assessed function during acute care. Lower function during acute care was associated with statistically significant higher odds of hospital readmission, lower likelihood of discharge to home, longer hospital length of stay, increased mortality, and worse functional recovery when compared to patients with higher function during acute care, when adjusted for age and gender. The Barthel Index may be a useful marker for mortality in the elderly whereas the Functional Independence Measure instrument may be valuable for examining discharge location.
CONCLUSIONS: There is increasing evidence that function measured during acute care predicts a broad array of meaningful clinical outcomes. Further research would help direct the use of practical, yet parsimonious functional metrics that effectively screen high-need, high-cost patients to deliver optimal care.
LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: I.
PMID:30758920 | PMC:PMC10108704 | DOI:10.1002/pmrj.12013
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014
Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2018 Sep;99(9):1783-1788. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014. Epub 2018 Mar 31.
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To examine the ability of the Spinal Cord Injury-Functional Index/Assistive Technology (SCI-FI/AT) measure to detect change in persons with spinal cord injury (SCI).
DESIGN: Multisite longitudinal (12-mo follow-up) study.
SETTING: Nine SCI Model Systems programs.
PARTICIPANTS: Adults (N=165) with SCI enrolled in the SCI Model Systems database.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SCI-FI/AT computerized adaptive test (CAT) (Basic Mobility, Self-Care, Fine Motor Function, Wheelchair Mobility, and/or Ambulation domains) completed at discharge from rehabilitation and 12 months after SCI. For each domain, effect size estimates and 95% confidence intervals were calculated for subgroups with paraplegia and tetraplegia.
RESULTS: The demographic characteristics of the sample were as follows: 46% (n=76) individuals with paraplegia, 76% (n=125) male participants, 57% (n=94) used a manual wheelchair, 38% (n=63) used a power wheelchair, 30% (n=50) were ambulatory. For individuals with paraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Self-Care, and Ambulation domains of the SCI-FI/AT detected a significantly large amount of change; in contrast, the Fine Motor Function and Wheelchair Mobility domains detected only a small amount of change. For those with tetraplegia, the Basic Mobility, Fine Motor Function, and Self-Care domains detected a small amount of change whereas the Ambulation item domain detected a medium amount of change. The Wheelchair Mobility domain for people with tetraplegia was the only SCI-FI/AT domain that did not detect significant change.
CONCLUSIONS: SCI-FI/AT CAT item banks detected an increase in function from discharge to 12 months after SCI. The effect size estimates for the SCI-FI/AT CAT vary by domain and level of lesion. Findings support the use of the SCI-FI/AT CAT in the population with SCI and highlight the importance of multidimensional functional measures.
PMID:29608900 | PMC:PMC6119079 | DOI:10.1016/j.apmr.2018.02.014