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Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
Purpose: To cross-culturally adapt the Global Perceived Effect Scale (GPES) into Portuguese and investigate
its psychometric properties in patients with chronic low back pain.
Methods: Cross-cultural adaptation was carried out according to published guidelines. Along with measures
for pain and disability, GPES was administered at baseline, 48-h later and post-intervention. To estimate
test-retest reliability, the intraclass correlation coefficient was used. The validity was examined through the correlation between the GPES and the Patient Global Improvement Change Scale and the contribution of baseline status to GPES scores. Responsiveness was assessed by analyzing hypotheses regarding areas under the curve and correlations with changes in other measures.
Results: The test-retest reliability, the convergent validity and the contribution of the baseline status to GPES scores were demonstrated. The EPES correlated strongly with global perception of change (r=0.677), and moderately with pain and disability changes (r=0.457 and r=0.452, respectively). Areas under the curve values of 0.71(95% CI = 0.607–0.825) and 0.83 (95% CI = 0.749–922) were found.
Conclusion: The GPES demonstrated adequate psychometric properties. This study’s findings supported
its use in clinical and research studies with patients with chronic low back pain.
Description
Keywords
Global Perceived Effect Scale Cross-cultural adaptation Reliability Validity Responsiveness Interpretability Chronic low back pain
Citation
Publisher
Taylor & Francis