Development and Validation of a Questionnaire to Assess Barriers to Physical Activity After Stroke: The Barriers to Physical Activity After Stroke Scale

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TitreDevelopment and Validation of a Questionnaire to Assess Barriers to Physical Activity After Stroke: The Barriers to Physical Activity After Stroke Scale
Type de publicationJournal Article
Year of Publication2019
AuteursDrigny J, Joussain C, Gremeaux V, Morello R, Van Truc PH, Stapley P, Touze E, Ruet A
JournalARCHIVES OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION
Volume100
Pagination1672-1679
Date PublishedSEP
Type of ArticleArticle
ISSN0003-9993
Mots-clésexercise, Physical activity, Rehabilitation, Stroke
Résumé

Objective: To develop and validate a self-reported questionnaire assessing the barriers to physical activity (PA) among stroke survivors. Design: Psychometric study. Setting: Ambulatory stroke care. Participants: A total of one hundred and forty-six (N=146) individuals were included in this study. In stage 1, community-living stroke survivors (n=37; 13 women) with low-moderate disability (modified Rankin Score 0-3, stroke >3mo) were included. In stage 2, participants (n=109; 40 women) with same characteristics were included. Nine professionals experienced in PA for poststroke patients formed an expert panel. Interventions: In stage 1, semistructured interviews identified perceived barriers to PA, which were then selected by the expert panel and grouped on a Barriers to Physical Activity After Stroke (BAPAS) scale. In stage 2, stroke participants completed a personal information questionnaire and the BAPAS scale. Main Outcome Measures: An item selection process with factor analysis was carried out. The suitability of the data set was analyzed using the Kaiser-Meyer-Olkin coefficient, internal consistency was evaluated by Cronbach alpha, and concurrent validity was assessed with Spearman correlation coefficients between the BAPAS scale and the modified Rankin Scale. Test-retest repeatability was estimated using 2-way random effects intraclass correlation coefficient model 2,1 at 4-6 day follow-up (n = 21). Results: Factor analysis supported a 14-item BAPAS that explained 62% of total variance (Kaiser-Meyer-Olkin= 0.82) and total score calculated higher than 70 (higher scores for higher barriers). Cronbach alpha was 0.86, Spearman correlation with the modified Rankin Scale was r= 0.65 (P<.001), and test-retest intraclass correlation coefficient was 0.91 (95% CI, 0.79-0.97). The BAPAS scores were higher in patients with greater disabilities and in those with a longer time since the stroke event (P<.01). Conclusion: We developed and validated the BAPAS scale to assess barriers to PA in stroke survivors with low-moderate disability with promising psychometric properties. (C) 2019 by the American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine

DOI10.1016/j.apmr.2018.12.034