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Pediatric Measure of Participation (PMoP) Computer Adaptive Test of Short Form
Pediatric Measure of Participation (PMoP) Computer Adaptive Test of Short Form
| Availability |
This instrument is not currently available on the NINDS CDE website. For more information, please click here: Pediatric Measure of Participation
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| Classification |
Exploratory: Spinal Cord Injury (SCI)-Pediatric
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| Short Description of Instrument |
This is a computer adaptive test and short forms of participation designed for children with SCI. It has newly developed item banks containing questions pertaining to participation. There is a child-report (ages 8-21) and parent report (ages 4-21).
Item Banks:
Self-participation - child response scale is "as much as I want"; "A little less than I want"; and "a lot less than I want".
Friend-participation - child response scale is "as much as my friends"; "A little less than my friends"; and "a lot less than my friends".
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| Rationale/Justification |
The PMoP is the only pediatric measure that was designed specifically for children with SCI. The items were developed through an iterative process, engaging content experts, including children with SCI. Validation studies confirmed unidimensionality and strong correlation between the full item bank and 5-, 10- and 15-item computer adaptive tests (CATs). When CAT is not feasbilile, the PMoP can be administered via short forms.
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| References |
Calhoun CL, Haley SM, Riley A, Vogel LC, McDonald CM, & Mulcahey MJ. Development of items designed to evaluate activity performance and participation in children and adolescents with spinal cord injury. Int J Pediatr, 2009; 854904: 1-7.
Mulcahey MJ, Calhoun C, Riley A,& Haley SM. Children's reports of activity and participation after sustaining a spinal cord injury: a cognitive interviewing study. Dev Neurorehabil. 2009; 12(4), 191-200.
Mulcahey MJ, Calhoun CL, Tian F, Ni P, Vogel LC,& Haley SM. Evaluation of newly developed item banks for child-reported outcomes of participation following spinal cord injury. Spinal Cord. 2012; 50(12), 915-919.
Document last updated June 2020
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