Title:
A Case Study Comparing Activity and Participation Measurement in Two Subjects
A Case Study Comparing Activity and Participation Measurement in Two Subjects
Author(s)
Harris, Frances
Sonenblum, Sharon Eve
Sprigle, Stephen
Sonenblum, Sharon Eve
Sprigle, Stephen
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Abstract
This case study compares the differences between complementary methodologies that measure activity and participation in two subjects who use wheeled mobility devices. Data collection consisted of 1) a self-report participation measure for people with mobility disabilities - the Community Participation and Perceived Receptivity Survey (CPPRS) - and 2) a passive instrumentation data-gathering methodology that includes a global positioning system (GPS) data logger, followed by a prompted recall interview (PRI) to confirm GPS data location and query activity purpose. Many of the destination types (e.g., grocery stores) named in the CPPRS were confirmed by GPS/PRI data. Issues affecting subject responses in both methods included ambiguous categories and researcher assumptions about the nature of activity. Differences between self-report and instrumentation data are discussed as they impact understanding activity and community participation among wheeled mobility users and the development of self-report participation instruments.
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Date Issued
2007
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Text
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Paper
Poster
Poster