Reliability and construct validity of the client-centred rehabilitation questionnaire

Cott, Cheryl; Teare, Gary; McGilton, Katherine S.; Lineker, Sydney

doi:10.1080/09638280600638398

Cited by 56 publications

(44 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Further, identification of movement ability gaps supports the Movement Continuum Theory and provides evidence that gaps are larger with pathology and narrow with rehabilitation. Identification of movement ability gaps before and after intervention can promote client evaluation of outcomes, an important component of client-centered care [38]. Further research using the current-preferred gap may help focus on the client's perspective when evaluating rehabilitative outcomes and obtaining evidence of effectiveness of intervention.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Evaluating rehabilitation outcomes from the client's perspective by identifying the gap between current and preferred movement ability

Allen

Cott

2010

Disability and Rehabilitation

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Evaluating rehabilitation outcomes from the client's perspective by identifying the gap between current and preferred movement ability

Allen

Cott

2010

Disability and Rehabilitation

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“…Further, I take these two measures as exemplary of rehabilitation's emphasis on human function. I look fi rst to the "Patient-Specifi c Functional Scale" (Stratford et al 1995 ), then the "Client-Centered Rehabilitation Questionnaire" (Cott et al 2006 ). Both are measures that select and amalgamate the various experiences of living with a disability, both in everyday life and in the clinical setting, into a numerical, codify-able, categorize-able, accountable clinical object ( 1967 ).…”

Section: Rehabilitation Sciencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The "Client-Centered Rehabilitation Questionnaire" (hereafter CCRQ; Cott et al 2006 ) consists in thirty-three questions, rated on a six-point scale, based on the principles of "client-centered care." Cott et al use that concept as defi ned within the Canadian occupational therapy literature.…”

Section: Rehabilitation Sciencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…I move to two rehabilitation measures, fi rst encountered in my own experience of physical therapy. They are the Patient-Specifi c Functional Scale (Stratford et al 1995 ) and the ClientCentered Rehabilitation Questionnaire (Cott et al 2006 ). In each case, rehabilitation shapes patient subjectivity, often in concert with those so evaluated (to varying degrees).…”

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confidence: 99%

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Medicalization

Abrams¹

2016

Heidegger and the Politics of Disablement

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Chapter 3 reconsiders disability studies' founding concern with medicine through Heidegger's phenomenology. I suggest Heidegger's reframing of truth as disclosedness, or the Greek Aletheia , lets us reframe these concerns along his fundamental ontology. After outlining Heidegger's understanding of truth, I review the relevant literature, looking to the social model of disability, other phenomenological approaches, and similar, but more recent, interpretive perspectives. I suggest that medicalization not only refers to medical practices, but models that see disability only in terms of restricted function. I make sense of this using the case of rehabilitation science, and three measures employed therein. Two are numerical measures; the interview is the third. I end by discussing future work in rehabilitation.Both critical disability studies and the rehabilitation sciences share a common object of critique: the so-called medical model of disability. They differ, however, on what exactly that model is. Classical disability studies -most prominently the British social model (Barnes 2000 ; Oliver 1986 )-understand the medical model as one that frames all problems of Medicalization 46 T. ABRAMS

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“…Another self-assessment questionnaire is the Client Centered Rehabilitation Questionnaire (CCRQ) developed by Cott and colleagues. 84 The CCRQ has one sub-scale for assessment of Patient participation in decision-making and goal-setting (84). Moreover, the CCRQ also has a scale for educational aspects 84 which can be of importance in relation to the patient's participation.…”

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confidence: 99%

Patient Participation in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation: A Concept Analysis

Melin¹

2018

IPMRJ

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Patient participation is crucial and has long traditions in physical medicine and rehabilitation. Despite that, there is a lacking coherent definition of patient participation in this context. By following the steps according to Walker and Avant a concept analysis of patient participation in rehabilitation has been conducted. Three attributes to patient participation in rehabilitation emerged: Active patient; Engagement and exchange from both the patient and the rehabilitation professionals; and Focus on the patient's condition, needs, desires and preference. If the attributes are fulfilled; the patient is treated as a capable person and will have greater motivation for being active throughout the rehabilitation. Further consequences of patient participation include improved physical functioning, coping, self-management and satisfaction with care. This study gives a suggestion for a common language in physical medicine and rehabilitation with regard to what patient participation conceptually means.

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Reliability and construct validity of the client-centred rehabilitation questionnaire

Abstract: The results for the reliability and validity of this measure support its value for use in clinical and quality improvement work as well as research.

Cited by 56 publications

References 18 publications

Evaluating rehabilitation outcomes from the client's perspective by identifying the gap between current and preferred movement ability

Evaluating rehabilitation outcomes from the client's perspective by identifying the gap between current and preferred movement ability

Medicalization

Patient Participation in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation: A Concept Analysis

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