Knee Injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score - Child: Difference between revisions
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== Introduction == | == Introduction == | ||
The knee injury osteoarthritis score (KOOS) is an adult outcome measure used for assessing the patients perspectives of their knee pain and disability. This tool was developed initially to use on adults, which you can read about in more detail on this [http://www.physio-pedia.com/Knee_Injury_and_Osteoarthritis_Outcome_Score page]. The KOOS pschometric properties has shown highly reliability, validity, and is | The knee injury osteoarthritis score (KOOS) is an adult outcome measure used for assessing the patients perspectives of their knee pain and disability. This tool was developed initially to use on adults, which you can read about in more detail on this [http://www.physio-pedia.com/Knee_Injury_and_Osteoarthritis_Outcome_Score page]. The KOOS pschometric properties has shown highly reliability, validity, and is responsiveness to change in subjects with knee degeneration or knee injury.<ref>Roos E M, Roos H P, Ekdahl C, Lohmander L S. Knee injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score (KOOS)—validation of a Swedish version. Scandinavian Journal of Medical Science and Sports 1998; 8:439-48.</ref> | ||
*Knee Problems | == Development == | ||
*How Painful | |||
*Difficulty during daily activities | Hisorially it was known that as there were no specific paediatric outcome measures for knee pain the KOOS for adults was being used. It was only in 2012 when a group of researchers decided to research into the use of the adult KOOS with children.<ref>Örtqvist M1, Roos EM, Broström EW, Janarv PM, Iversen MD. Development of the Knee Injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score for children (KOOS-Child):Comprehensibility and content validity. Acta Orthopaedica 2012; 83(6): 666–673</ref> They conducted cognitive interview with 34 sweedish children between the ages of 10 and 16 years old. Cognitive interviews has been found to be the gold standard methedology for assessing the flawd in surveys due to lack of comprehnasion of the subjects. <ref>Willis G B, Royston P, Bercini D. The use of verbal report methods in the development and testing of survey questionnaires. Applied cognitive Psychology 1991; 5: 251-67.</ref><ref>Willis G B. Cognitive interviewing: A tool for improving questionnaire design. Sage Publications, Thousand Oaks 2005</ref><ref>Tourangeau R, Rips L J, Rasinski K. The psychology of survey response. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2002</ref> | ||
*Difficulty during sport and playing | |||
It was highlighted that later developed to meet the needs of the paediatric knee, KOOS - Child, as it was identified that there were not child specific outcome measures for knee conditions and adult outcome measures were being used.<br>The KOOS - Child has 5 sections with 39 questions in total. These catagories are split into: | |||
*Knee Problems | |||
*How Painful | |||
*Difficulty during daily activities | |||
*Difficulty during sport and playing | |||
*How has your injury affected your life | *How has your injury affected your life | ||
Within these catagories there are: | Within these catagories there are: | ||
*7 questions on symptoms | *7 questions on symptoms | ||
*8 questions on pain | *8 questions on pain | ||
*11 questions on activities | *11 questions on activities | ||
*7 questions on sports and play, and <br> | *7 questions on sports and play, and <br> | ||
*6 questions on quality of life | *6 questions on quality of life | ||
== | == Pschometric Properties == | ||
Uses | Uses | ||
Scoring | Scoring | ||
Resources | Resources | ||
References | References | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
Revision as of 19:56, 20 November 2016
Introduction[edit | edit source]
The knee injury osteoarthritis score (KOOS) is an adult outcome measure used for assessing the patients perspectives of their knee pain and disability. This tool was developed initially to use on adults, which you can read about in more detail on this page. The KOOS pschometric properties has shown highly reliability, validity, and is responsiveness to change in subjects with knee degeneration or knee injury.[1]
Development[edit | edit source]
Hisorially it was known that as there were no specific paediatric outcome measures for knee pain the KOOS for adults was being used. It was only in 2012 when a group of researchers decided to research into the use of the adult KOOS with children.[2] They conducted cognitive interview with 34 sweedish children between the ages of 10 and 16 years old. Cognitive interviews has been found to be the gold standard methedology for assessing the flawd in surveys due to lack of comprehnasion of the subjects. [3][4][5]
It was highlighted that later developed to meet the needs of the paediatric knee, KOOS - Child, as it was identified that there were not child specific outcome measures for knee conditions and adult outcome measures were being used.
The KOOS - Child has 5 sections with 39 questions in total. These catagories are split into:
- Knee Problems
- How Painful
- Difficulty during daily activities
- Difficulty during sport and playing
- How has your injury affected your life
Within these catagories there are:
- 7 questions on symptoms
- 8 questions on pain
- 11 questions on activities
- 7 questions on sports and play, and
- 6 questions on quality of life
Pschometric Properties[edit | edit source]
Uses
Scoring
Resources
References
- ↑ Roos E M, Roos H P, Ekdahl C, Lohmander L S. Knee injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score (KOOS)—validation of a Swedish version. Scandinavian Journal of Medical Science and Sports 1998; 8:439-48.
- ↑ Örtqvist M1, Roos EM, Broström EW, Janarv PM, Iversen MD. Development of the Knee Injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score for children (KOOS-Child):Comprehensibility and content validity. Acta Orthopaedica 2012; 83(6): 666–673
- ↑ Willis G B, Royston P, Bercini D. The use of verbal report methods in the development and testing of survey questionnaires. Applied cognitive Psychology 1991; 5: 251-67.
- ↑ Willis G B. Cognitive interviewing: A tool for improving questionnaire design. Sage Publications, Thousand Oaks 2005
- ↑ Tourangeau R, Rips L J, Rasinski K. The psychology of survey response. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2002
