Patient Competency Rating Scale-Brazilian Revised Version (PCRS-R-BR): Normative and Psychometric Data in 154 Healthy Individuals.
Nicolle ZimmermannMonique Castro PontesRenata KochhannGeorge P PrigatanoRochele P FonsecaPublished in: Brain injury (2020)
Background Patient Competency Rating Scale (PCRS-R-BR) is a clinical tool to evaluate the degree of competence in cognitive skills perceived by patients with brain injuries. However, no studies have investigated the influence of sociodemographic variables on self-report and self-awareness of healthy individuals.Aim This study aimed to (1) present normative data from the PCRS-R-BR in a healthy adult Brazilian sample; and (2) investigate psychometric properties of the scaleMethod One hundred and fifty-four adults that were divided in three age groups and two education groups and their informants completed the PCRS-R-BR.Results Score on the PCRS-R-BR Patient's Form differed as a function of age with younger adults reporting less competency than older individuals. An education effect was found on Attention/Working memory Factor on the Informant's PCRS-R-BR with informants of higher education adults reporting better competency than lower education individuals. A gender effect was observed on the Informant's Form. The Informant's Form scores of informants of women were higher than the scores provided by the informants of men. PCRS-R-BR showed adequate consistency coefficients and six factors.Conclusion PCRS-R-BR scores showed acceptable validity evidence and provides information regarding how age and gender effects may influence ratings in a Brazilian sample.
Keyphrases
- working memory
- psychometric properties
- healthcare
- quality improvement
- mental health
- case report
- electronic health record
- physical activity
- depressive symptoms
- transcranial direct current stimulation
- type diabetes
- white matter
- middle aged
- adverse drug
- adipose tissue
- social support
- attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
- big data
- pregnant women
- multiple sclerosis
- health information
- brain injury
- single molecule
- resting state
- skeletal muscle
- functional connectivity
- high resolution
- mass spectrometry
- deep learning
- blood brain barrier
- young adults
- atomic force microscopy
- medical students