“…For example, Flake and colleagues (Flake et al, 2022) investigated 100 studies from the Reproducibility Project Psychology and found very weak, if any, psychometric assessments of measures used in the original studies as well as the replication studies. Replication is a cornerstone for all forms of research (Alm et al, 2010;Lamal, 1990;Plucker & Makel, 2021) and questionable measurement practices are a threat to the validity, reliability, and replicability of studies (Flake et al, 2022;Flake & Fried, 2020). Consequently, the problems with non-comparable and unreplicable research results confuse interpretation and hold back advancements in health and social interventions, likely at great costs to society.…”